😂😂😂

real

same

Congrats

Lol I didn't want to get the 2000 or the 3000 but now I'm thinking about the 3000 because of the screen the only thing is the 1000 umd dies 😅 but than your soul searching for a parts

Yup 2nd to the PS Vita

😁

I believe you, they where budget PSP's. But here in Canada, they are rarer than a PSP Go, since importing one is a little pricey with very little benefits.

@@16bitvirtuali wouldn’t say the psp go is “rare” in Canada, it’s just the ones that are being sold are priced higher than what people want to buy them for. So no one really wants/needs them. I unfortunately bought my 8/10 psp go here in America for about $200. I probably could have gotten a better deal on eBay, but I’m just happy to have one.

@@NoonMight A things price is influence by two factors, availability and demand. If a thing has a high price then it means that there is either low availability or high demand. For Video Game consoles, if demand for one model is high, then the price is reflected in all systems. See the price for the Xbox 360 Elite vs the original Xbox 360. If there is a noticeable gap between models, like the Sega CDx or Genesis 3 vs the Sega Genesis Model 1 & 2, then it's due to the lack of availability. For the PSP Go, I know it sold poorly, but there is a demand for PSP's especially the Go. And you can see that reflected in the used prices as PSP 2000 and 3000 are half of that of a PSP Go.

Yeah it’s got the “premium” feel and a better UMD door. With a new ips LCD screen the 1000 is the best imo

Same here , i nearly left the same comment as you 😂

how😭

Thanks, this was a lot harder to put together than I thought it was going to. The results are worth it IMHO

You could have fooled me with the cutout Street. I just thought it was supposed to look like shit!

As I said at 8:17 "My 3000 could have easily have been a 2000 and in my view it would not make much of a difference." And I do go over the 2000/3000 display differences at 2:23

@@16bitvirtual I mean like the scan line and ghosting difference

@@epix4300 As I said it never made much of a difference to me. Once playing Ghosting and Scan lines blur into the action, and it becomes unnoticable. The only time Ghosting was an issue was with early 90's LCD systems and the og game boy

@@16bitvirtual I just would've pointed out their existence in the models despite being noticeable or not. Great video though

Psp 3000 scanlines are awful compared to the og look of the 1000 and 2000 get some glasses if you can't notice it....

The street has no wireless. No WLAN no AdHoc no multiplayer

Other than the PSP Go which needs a Memory Stick M2 card, a standard Memory Stick is good enough. As for size, whatever you need. an 8-16GB stick is enough for me.

@@16bitvirtual awesome, thank you 👍

??? There's no such thing as a PSP Vita. Wikipedia is your friend and you'll learn a lot about from it. There is a PS Vita, which was the successor to the PSP. It has PSP Backwards compatibility with a limited library of games through the PSN, more if you install homebrew. A Modded PSP is a PSP running custom software that allows it to run Homebrew games, and software, as well as being able to backup and playing backed up games.

@@16bitvirtual My apologies, I'm not very familiar with the names. I've been thinking about getting a PSP since I've only experienced the emulator and only had a Nintendo 3Ds in the past. Thanks for all the info! Im thinking of saving up for a PSP 1000

1) PSP Modding is incredibly easy, We have a guide for it. 2) As an only emulation system the PSP is a good starting point but it isn't the best on the market. It's good for NES, Genesis, GB, GBC, GBA, PS1, and obviously PSP games. Surprisingly SNES emulation is a bit too much for it, though some games do work. The DS is the easiest to set up with just an R4 but you are limited in what systems you can even attempt to emulate. The PS Vita which a little harder to set up, is a slightly better emulation box, but is still lacking in SNES emulation but can run more games just not all well. The best I've used is my Nintendo 3DS/New 3DS. SNES emulation is shockingly good on even the original 3DS and New 3DS systems can even attempt to play PS1 games, though the emulator still needs some work.

@@16bitvirtual Cool is the 3ds easy to setup for homebrew and is there a big difference in preformance for using a 2ds instead of a 3ds? Also is there any good guides for homebrewing a dsi with an sd card Also great content I really like your channel!

@@nerdlevel127 There's a site I use that typically ends in guide. i.e. 3ds.hacks.guide or dsi.cfw.guide it's usually the first result and it's more often than not up to date. Is the 3DS easy to set up? I haven't tried the newer methods that are now out, and from the way they look it's a lot easier to set up than when I made my old guide using Pixhax. The issues which you will see is getting the hacks started, once you can run unsigned code (non-Nintendo software) the homebrew software install is relatively easy easy. 2DS vs 3DS? They are the same device, what you'll need to keep an eye out for is the "New" in the title as they are much more powerful and have extra inputs. The guides will walk you though the setup process. I made a guide for setting up CFW on 3DS but the first 15 minutes of it or so is outdated now.

@@16bitvirtual Ok thank you much :)

my psp was bricked too and i sent it to some guy on ebay and for $12 he unbricked it and downloaded games and software on it

Thanks for the offer, but it's not like I can't buy one for this video (see my DS buyers guide to see the New 2DS XL which I had to get for it). Rather I don't see much of a difference between it, and the 2000 nor the 3000 other than the lack of WiFi and the forced PS3 tethering for official software support (RIP). I thought it would be funnier to show a poorly made reproduction to show and point out its lack of North American availability.