This is not possible without unlocking your device, which might not be legal in your area.

The Wikipedia entry for the PSP has detailed hardware specs. Things to watch out for: PSP Go has no UMD drive PSP 1000 has no video out, the more recent models do PSP 1000 gaming controls aren't quite as good as the more recent models some accessories may only work with a specific model of PSP PSP hardware is region coded (represented by the last digit of the model number), as are most UMD movies and some games

The only method I'm aware of is by using Remote Joy Lite via custom firmware. Here is the description found from this page.: "Remote Joy Lite is a plugin for the PSP that allows the user to stream the PSP screen to their computer. This works for Windows only and is a great tool if you are looking to record gameplay or play slower paced games on a larger screen. The output is still the resolution of the PSP similar to using an output cable to a TV. Some games are known to not work with the plugin. It can be used on the XMB, PSP/PSX games, and emulators or homebrew."

I did not receive any answer, so I just bought a 64GB SD Card and plug it into PSP (in MSPro Duo converter) and it works fine, so the answer is: Yes, it works.

Problem solved by removing PPSSPP that was installed by snap and installing it throw: sudo add-apt-repository ppa:xuzhen666/ppsspp sudo apt update sudo apt install ppsspp Am I right that this is because of sudo in front of commands or It is just bad version in Snap Store? Sorry for mb stupid questions I am newbie in Linux. And thanks Nolonar for response ^^

Short version: Yes, but... Long version: The model number indicates that this is the UK version of the console. PSP games are not region locked, so you should have no problem playing any PSP game on a PSP-3003. However, UMD movies are region locked, meaning you can only play UK-coded UMD movies on a PSP-3003. Also, most games will not multi-play with games of different regions. Finally, if you are not located in the UK, you may run into other compatibility issues (chargers plugs, wifi frequencies, etc). So yes, it can play any PSP game, but if you are located outside of the UK, I would suggest doing enough research that you don't run into any issues with it down the road. In case anyone is curious, here is the full list of model numbers and regions: x000: Japan x001: North America x002: Australia x003: UK x004: Europe x005: Korea x006: Hong Kong, Singapore x007: Taiwan x008: Russia x009: China Sources: source 1 source 2 source 3

The mini levels seem to be more about achieving a high score than having a definitive end - they basically keep going until you fail.

According to Machienzo (an user on Neoseeker, emph mine): It honestly is a simple as it sounds. Just hold L, then push the Analog stick and hold it in the direction you want and push O. If you're in a car, you can only throw it left and right of the vehicle through of the windows. If that by all means isn't working, make sure that you're buttons are still working. Can you see a Yellow or Green line coming from the player? If so, that means that L and the Analog Stick works. Maybe O is your problem. You can still use the Analog stick on your PSP no problem? Can still fire a Gun? Maybe the problem lies with L. Make sure your L button hasn't screwed up. After all that, it should work. You otherwise must be doing something wrong. =/

From my findings, connecting a generic USB controller to a PSP through its USB port requires a master intermediary device, since the PSP can only function as a slave USB device, as shown below: The intermediary device in question can either be a USB-compatible microcontroller (link #1, 2008, "gr8npwrfl"), or a PC (link #2, 2010, "ThirdSeason"). The PSP also must be loaded with custom firmware for such an idea to work.

Here's a quote from another FF wiki: In the iOS version, the quest is opened up after defeating Gutsco in the Molten Cave and reading all of the letters Topapa sends you up until that point. Source

It's totally possible, you just have to: connect your PSP Go to your PC with an USB cable access the root of your PSP Go internal memory data (connecting your PSP to your PC throught USB cable is like connecting an USB key, so your PSP storage is normally listed in file explorer) open the PSP folder copy the SAVEDATA folder somewhere in your PC then, connect your PSP 3000 to your PC and simply copy-paste your SAVEDATA folder into its PSP directory that's all!

I had the same problem and I replaced the screen too. But it wasnt working. I took it to the shop where I bought it. He fixed it and the new screen started working. If you have replaced the screen yourself, I would recommend you should take it to a vendor.

You can only play Minis and PS1 classics on both PSP and PS3. Regular PSP games such as Fate/unlimited Codes are not playable on PS3.

If you have the ISO or CUE version of this game then you can run it on PPSSPP. At this moment, it's the best emulator. I can recommend it for you.

The PSP component cables labelled "for 2000 series only" were produced before the 3000 series PSP models came out. At the time they were released this was the same thing as saying "doesn't work with 1000 series models". In fact these cables will also work 3000 series models as well, as these newer models also support AV-out using the same connector. The cables don't work with the original "fat" 1000 series models because these original models don't support video output through any sort of cable. Note make sure to get a component cable with 5 RCA jacks (3 video, 2 audio) and that your TV has a component input that you can connect it to. While composite and S-Video PSP cables exist they don't work when playing PSP games.

For games, the PSP is not region locked. According to Wikipedia: Although PlayStation Portable has no region locking for UMD games;[13] UMD movies are locked by region.[14] However, Sony has confirmed that it is possible to implement Region-Locking on the PSP, and the firmware will disable features based on region. For example, Asian region PSPs will not display the "Extras" option on the XMB despite having been upgraded to the US version of Firmware 6.20, preventing owners of such PSPs from installing the Comic Book Viewer and the TV Streaming applications. UMD movies are region locked on the PSP, and certain features as well it seems, but the games themselves do not appear to be.

From an archived Sony website for the PSP e100X: Approx. 170 x 23mm x 74mm From Lifewire website for the PSP 200X Approx. 170 mm x 23 mm x 74 mm From TechPopIN website for the PSP 300X Approx. 169mm x 19mm x 71mm In terms of dimension, the e100X and the 200X are identical but you'll have to inspect the layout and component placement to make sure the case is interchangeable. This answer to a similar Arqade question offers information one can glean this information fairly well.

If I understand your question correctly, you've inserted the PSP Memory Stick DUO into your laptop, formatted the card and then upon reinsertion to the PSP, get a blank card. This can happen for a number of reasons. I suggest following steps from here first to see if you can reformat from the device itself. Reformatting from the device will apply specific structure and settings on the card from the device without additional steps. With the memory stick in the PSP, make sure that the memory card supports MagicGate by going to Music, Video, or Games on the XMB and pressing the triangle button. There, it will display if Magic Gate is supported. You'll need to ensure the card was formatted in FAT32 not NTFS. NTFS may be required to move a movie from the PC to PSP, but the PSP won't read NTFS format. Use the Sony Memory Stick formatter software to format your memory stick and it should be readable by your PSP, onlbtained here. When you get back to usability, make sure you have the latest firmware update from Sony for your PSP.

The only way to connect your PSP is to setup your wireless network as Wireless-B only with WEP or WPA security (not WPA2 -- VERY INSECURE AT THIS POINT!). The PSP hardware physically doesn't support modern Wifi/security protocols.

What type of encryption do you have on your router? PSPs may not support newer encryption protocols (WPA2). If use an older protocol like WEP or WPA, you may have better luck. Edit After some quick googling, I found this article which may provide some insight. It seems WPA2/AES doesn't work, but you can use WPA2/TKIP-AES. Check your router's administration settings and you should find an option to change this.