Reminder: iPSP for OS X
If you’re American and, like me, love video games, then you are probably already planning your attack plan for
getting a new PSP when they are officially released stateside tomorrow (either that, or like me, you are crying over
having things like a mortgage and car payments that are preventing you from grasping this little portable dream). In
any case, if you do manage to get your hands on a PSP tomorrow, I will hate you for it until the end of
time then you are going to want to get iPSP for OS X. Sony has
already reported that they will be releasing software
that will allow you to sync your Mac with your PSP, but it is not due to be released until later this year.
In the meantime, there’s iPSP, which Scott told you about
back in January.
With tomorrow’s release, I thought you might like a reminder. iPSP (Intelligent Picture and Sound Pusher) lets you put video, music and pictures on your PSP. Also, ”When iPSP is running, if a PSP is plugged in*to your Mac, it automatically backs up your PSP Saved Game data into well organized Date Stamped folders in your Library folder. Using the Gamesaves Manager, you can browse, restore or delete saved games or transfer between PSPs.” iPSP runs $24.99 normally, but is on sale for $19.99 until March 31st.
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Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
el payo said 4:14PM on 6-16-2005
Check out the iPSP Movie Loader too. Looks like a fairly seamless way for web sites to deliver video almost straight to a PSP.
http://pspmovies.kaisakura.com/
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James said 4:14PM on 6-16-2005
What about PSPWare?
http://www.nullriver.com/index/products/pspware
It seems to do all the same things as iPSP and only costs $10. Has anyone had any experience with both?
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Jeremy said 1:56PM on 7-25-2005
A PSP sounds like a fine idea. So, I went to Sony's site and looked at the list of available games. Not one -- not a single freaking one -- that I'm even remotely interested in.
Oh well. So much for that.
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Anthony said 3:17PM on 6-23-2005
What I really need to know is what kind of mini-b port does the PSP use? I can't find that info anywhere. I know that it is a USB A to mini-B connection but darn it if there is a 4 pin and 5 pin version!!! If you know the answer PLEASE pot it here!!
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defmech said 4:14PM on 6-16-2005
I've tried both iPSP and PSPWare. PSPWare seems to be the more polished product. I've already paid my $10. The ability to encode widescreen movies too is a bonus. PSPWare all the way for me.
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kw said 4:14PM on 6-16-2005
Anthony, I read that the number of pins
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