Biggest, sharpest screen on a handheld, Does much more than just play games, Beautiful design, Same button layout as the PS2s Dualshock controller.
No builtin harddrive, Rather pricey.
Ill be up front and say it right now: I love my PSP. However, I did love my PSP and play with it more than any other handheld (I also have a GBA SP and a DS) before it became my job. As with the PS2, it was Sonys goal to make the PSP more than just a...
Abstract: We bought our son a new Sony PSP for Christmas, and after playing with it for a few hours (after he had gone to bed....) I feel compelled to write a review about this fantastic device. Im even thinking of getting one for myself. The first thing that s...
Abstract: Imagine, for a moment, a world in which McDonalds wouldnt need to go up against Burger King, or Disney against DreamWorks. A world where Professor Charles Xavier and his X-Men could relax without having to worry about what Magneto might be up to next...
Abstract: Play games that are available for the device on tiny UMD discs. Watch movies that can be purchased on UMD discs or download videos from your computer. View photos that you have copied from your computer to a memory card. Listen to MP3 music. Browse t...
Abstract: The Sony PSP revolutionised the world of mobile entertainment with cutting edge gaming, DVD quality movies, photo viewer, music player and Wi-Fi Internet access. All this served up in one of the sexiest gadgets ever designed – for kids young and old...
Nice large widescreen display, Built in web browser, WiFi capabilities, Easy to use, Ability to play movies and music, Large modding community
Some games are hard to control, Not that many good games out there
Using the PSP is a lot of fun. It is a great little gadget to have with you anywhere, while youre waiting at the airport, while on your lunch break, even at school! It is very easy to use and the included web browser and WiFi capability is awesome. I...
Abstract: A minor issue of mine lies with the UMD movie lineup. While Im all for enjoying fan-favorite fare like Hellboy and Kill Bill, I wonder if film studios will truly embrace the format. Will we ever be able to enjoy Citizen Kane or the works of Jean Cocte...
