Posts Tagged Psp

PlayStation Vita gets a content management app, plays nice with PS3 and PC

Posted by on Sunday, 13 November, 2011

Worried your PlayStation Vita is going to be so full of repurchased PSP content that you won’t be be able to store it all? Yeah, neither are we — but if you want another place to keep your Vita’s picture, video, music and game content, Sony says your PC and PS3 will do nicely. An application page on the Japanese PlayStation website details a Vita app that lets users transfer data between the three platforms, noting that content can be purchased on the PC or PS3, and then transferred to the Vita for use later. Gamers looking to save scratch on that not-so-optional memory card will be able to use this content sharing feature to get the most out of whatever size storage they can afford. Sure, 4GB of storage the cheapest Vita memory card offers isn’t ideal, but at least Sony is throwing you a bone to make it work.

PlayStation Vita gets a content management app, plays nice with PS3 and PC originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 13 Nov 2011 00:56:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The PS Vita from a Variety of Angles [Flipped Around]

Posted by on Tuesday, 7 June, 2011

PSN ‘Welcome Back’ package is here, our long global nightmare is over

Posted by on Friday, 3 June, 2011
Welcome Back, Please Don't Hate Us

O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay! Seriously, even a few Engadget editors are chortling in joy. PSN and Qriocity service has been restored in the Americas, Europe, and Asia and to celebrate (and soothe the seething frustration of its customers) Sony has launched its “welcome back” program. To be eligible you’ll have to have been a member before April 20th but, otherwise, it’s relatively qualifier free. Fire up the PlayStation Store and head to the “Welcome Back” tab to claim your pair of free games (you’ve got five different options on the PS3 and four on the PSP). In addition everyone gets a month of PlayStation Plus gratis and there’s a selection of “On Us” movie rentals available over the weekend. There are a few other freebies to placate the masses too, like 100 free items in PlayStation Home, while Current Plus and Music Unlimited Premium subscribers get a 60 and 30 day handout respectively. If you’ve got any burning questions yet to be answered, check out the rather lengthy FAQ at source link and enjoy! It’s not everyday that a company just throws open the flood gates on free stuff.

PSN ‘Welcome Back’ package is here, our long global nightmare is over originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 03 Jun 2011 21:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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PSP Go to America: I’m not dead (yet)

Posted by on Thursday, 21 April, 2011
PSP Go

It looks like our proclamation that the PSP Go is no more may have been a bit hasty. While it does appear that Japan and Europe are giving up on the downloadable content-only device, Sony of America told our good friends at Joystiq that the UMD-less PSP is still a “go” in North America. Production and sales will continue, presumably until we can get our greasy paws on the NGP this holiday season.

PSP Go to America: I’m not dead (yet) originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 21 Apr 2011 15:06:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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How to Remove Internet Protection

Posted by on Tuesday, 19 April, 2011

People can find many different Internet protection and antivirus tools available on the Internet. Those tools are available either as a free download, or as paying for them. While you will find out most of those Internet protection programs to be good ones, a small fraction are not. Those programs will say they are real and good antivirus tools ready to clean your system from all those spyware and viruses. The truth is that such tools are Trojans. Usually, you get them when you are doing a PSP sharing, a video codec or a website download. Such programs will scan your computer. They will claim your PC is virus-infected, and that the only way to remove such threats is buying the full version of this antivirus tool. You don’t have to do that. This text will show you wants to delete Internet protection without paying for those expensive downloads. Here Remove Internet Protection you will learn more about Internet Protection Removal.

The best method to delete Internet protection for free is manally. No, you do not need to be a computer wizard to be able to do this. To manually delete Internet protection, you should be aware there are 2 main ways. To remove this program from your desktop: simply go to the control panel and look for the program you want to clean from your PC. After, simply click the uninstall button to fully delete the application from your PC system. It is very easy. Anyone can do that. Check this site How to Remove Antivirus Clean 2011 to know more about Antivirus Clean 2011

Another method would be to erase them from your Registry file. If the first method does not work, chances are you need to do it this way. For this method to work, you need to open your registry files and look for the ones associated with the internet protection program. You will find those entries under HKEY_CURRENT_USER folder with file names like IS2010 and Internet Security. You have to manually erase such files besides blocking any websites associated with them.

You’re going to be able to delete most Internet protection tools by using any of the 2 previous methods we talked about. If all else fails, just get an IT technician to reformat your computer to clean everything up.


How Much Will Sony’s NGP Cost? Not $599, Apparently [Gaming]

Posted by on Friday, 28 January, 2011

Let’s face it—we know the NGP is going to cost more than Nintendo’s 3DS, but just how much are we talking about? Sony’s President Shu Yoshida told Game Informer that “it’s not going to be 9.” Just for interest’s sakes, when the first PSP was released in 2005, it cost 9. More »








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