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[LCG Research Network www.thelcg.com :: Main Page] We've tested out the Japanese update and it seems to perform very well; it doesn't support Flash, which is a bummer since that means the 1UP front page doesn't load, but it's fairly easy to use and it does have some cool features, like customizable wallpapers.
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
[Psphome.com] PSP Home - Sony PSP Games, Reviews, News, Accessories: One of the coolest new features that comes with the upgrade is Wallpaper, which will allow people to customize and create their own backgrounds on the PSP's much talked about 16:9 TFT LCD widescreen display. Users can take any image such as a favorite sports car, celebrity, family member or game character that will be the first thing seen when firing up PSP or scrolling through entertainment options.
[Reviews.cnet.com] Alpha - Blog.CNET.com - CNET.com: Then politicians started to catch wind of the affair, and all bets were off: Hillary Clinton held a press conference, and obscure congressmen began to demand hearings in a desperate attempt to ride the scandal's mounting wave of media attention. The ESRB and its parent body, the Entertainment Software Association, came under fire for lacking the ability to enforce the age limits that accompany their ratings, and parental activists everywhere clamored for GTA to receive the Adults Only rating that would make it an illegal purchase for kids under 18.
[Reviews-zdnet.com.com] Inside the PSP's new Web browser - Alpha - ZDNet Reviews Blog - ZDNet: While I'd like to think that Sony's product development team reads this blog religiously and will take my criticisms to heart for future updates, as a practical matter, it's more likely that this list will help you decide whether or not to sacrifice your v1.5 PSP's homebrew functionality in exchange for access to the Interweb. Without further ado:
[Wireless.engadget.com] Wireless - wireless.engadget.com: It’s a little late now for Verizon to be harshing on the concept of the Junxion box (and its many variants), and unless they buy the patent rights to the whole concept and possibly even Junxion (and StompBox and Telabria and Top Global and the list goes on), they’re not going to be able to prevent their users from sharing EV-DO over WiFi and the like—nor should they try. Is Verizon’s DSL division going to tell us they don’t want us sharing our broadband among many computers, too?
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wi-Fi, Wireless Networking News
Posted at August 04, 2005 06:31 PM
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