|
PSPgo - Piano Black | 
| From: Sony
Category: Video Games
List Price: $249.99
Buy Used: $174.89
as of 3/14/2010 13:48 WIT details
You Save: $75.10 (30%)
New (52) Used (21) from $174.89
Seller: rjhala
Rating:  196 reviews
Sales Rank: 660
Platform: Sony PSP
Color: Piano Black
ESRB: Rating Pending
Media: Video Game
Edition: Standard
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Operating System: Sony PSP
Display Size: 3.8
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.3
Dimensions (in): 6.7 x 5.5 x 2.2
Legal Disclaimer: We do not in any way represent that any part we sell is legal to possess in your jurisdiction. Check with you local authorities to ensure it is legal for you to possess before buying!
MPN: 98513
Model: 98513
UPC: 711719851301
EAN: 0711719851301
ASIN: B002BSC55M
Release Date: October 1, 2009
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
| |
| Features:
| • | The ability to download games, movies, TV and other media directly from the PlayStation Network to your PSP Go. | | • | 16GB of built-in flash memory for file storage and removable memory expansion via memory stick. | | • | Bluetooth support for skype headsets and other devices. | | • | Slide out control design to maximize the ultra-crisp 3.8" LCD screen functionality. | | • | No UMD design makes for a quieter, more energy efficient device. |
|
| Accessories:
|
| Similar Items:
| |
| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Expanding the PSP universe, PSPgo is the smallest, lightest PSP yet.Which means it's now even easier for you to play great games, listen to your favorite music, watch videos, view photos, surf the Internet and chat with friends on the move.Plus, with Bluetooth 2.0 technology now added to the mix, PSPgo also retains its critically acclaimed Wireless features including Ad Hoc Mode (direct PSP to PSP Wireless connection), Infrastructure Mode (PSP to Wireless local area network (WLAN) connection), Remote play (PSP to PS3 Wireless local area network connection) and Game Sharing, which allows you to share specific game features between two PSP systems. Never has there been so much power in your pocket.PSPgo has a brand new look that's perfect for slipping into your pocket when you're on the go. The system's stylish slide open design reveals the familiar PSP button layout and feature set - complete with analog stick and built-in microphone. PSPgo is now the ultimate portable PlayStation gaming system.
Amazon.com Product Description
Introducing the smallest and mightiest PSP system yet. With the PSP Go users can download the best digital games and movies directly to the 16GB built-in memory and use built-in Bluetooth support to connect a wireless headset to more easily utilize Skype to talk with friends. But best of all, you can show off content via the new ultra-crisp 3.8-inch LCD screen, maximized by the PSP Go's new slide out control design. Go versatile, Go digital, Go anywhere.  Download friendly no UMD drive design integrates with the PlayStation Store and is more quiet and energy-efficient.
View larger. |   | Key Features: - 16GB built-in memory.
- Bluetooth support.
- Slide out control design.
- Ultra-portable entertainment.
- All digital content - no UMD disks required.
- Download games and movies directly from the PlayStation Network.
- Ultra-crisp 3.8" LCD screen.
- Built-in microphone for Skype communication.
- Memory Stick Micro support for added memory.
|  | |  Slide out controls maximize screen space.
View larger. |  The smallest, most portable PSP yet.
View larger. | The Most Portable and Powerful PSP Yet
The PSP Go, has all the functionality that older PSP hardware versions had, but includes many important and exciting changes. Unlike previous versions whose primary means of playing media was via a built-in Universal Media Disc (UMD) drive, the PSP Go does away with UMDs altogether and instead relies on a media solution combining download functionality via Sony's PlayStation Network, larger onboard storage capacity and removable Memory Stick Duo support. This major change allows for a slim design, quicker access files and a much more quiet, energy efficient gaming experience since there are no longer any spinning UMDs. Other major changes include: Bluetooth support, allowing Internet Skype calls to now be made using compatible headsets; and more importantly, a change to the control scheme. The PSP Go features convenient slide out controls. Although these are consistent with historical PSP controls--featuring four directional arrows, the four familiar Sony face buttons and a left-oriented analog thumbstick--their ability to be placed out of view when not in use allows the PSP Go to maximize the use of its screen and your viewing pleasure. A Full Entertainment System in Your Hands
The PSP was designed to handle all varieties of applications and entertainment -- music, video, communication, wireless networking, and, of course, gaming. PSP Go users will enjoy topnotch 3D games with high-quality, full-motion video, and high-fidelity audio. Its ultra-crisp 3.8-inch wide screen LCD display is bright and beautiful, and works well under many different lighting conditions. A Wealth of Games to Choose From
The PlayStation Portable gaming library is hundreds of titles strong and covers a wide variety of genres. The PSP Go is compatible with all PSP formatted games and Sony has pledged to have all these available for download via the PlayStation Network's PlayStation Store. Whether you are seeking the hard knocks of football or other sports games, the strategy of a puzzle games, or the action and adventure of shooters and racers, there's sure to be many games in your future with the PSP Go. Via the PlayStation Store users can also download an assortment of PS One games ported over to the PSP format. The PSP Go is capable of graphics quality that is comparable to the PlayStation 2 console, but in a pocket-sized package, so whatever your game is you can be assured of a quality experience. Watch Movies and Videos on the Go
When you just want to sit back and enjoy a movie or video on a long plane trip, or anywhere else, the PSP Go has you covered. It offers two options to do this: you can either transfer media ahead of time to a Memory Stick Duo, or using the PSP Go's Wi-Fi functionality, your free membership to the PlayStation Network and access to a hotspot, you can download movies, TV shows, game trailers and more directly to your PSP Go. If users prefer they can also download content ahead of time to a PS3 or a Windows-based PC, via Media Go software, for faster transfer to their PSP Go, and can also watch recorded television content downloaded to a Memory Stick Duo with the TiVo-To-Go service. (additional fee and a TiVo Series2 connected to your home network also required). Music and Other Functionality
With the ability to play MP3, WAV, WMA, ATRAC3+, and MP4 files, you can easily use your PSP Go as an audio player. Simply place your music on a Memory Stick Duo, and you can navigate your collection using the PSP Go's XMB (XrossMediaBar) to select your song to play. Built-in Wi-Fi Allows for Internet Browsing, Online Gaming and More
With built-in Wi-Fi capabilities, you can access the Internet from any accessible hotspot. Once connected, you can surf the Web, check e-mail and visit the PlayStation Store to download games, exclusive demos and game content and even update your system and game software in seconds. The PSP Go is first and foremost a gaming device though. Ad hoc enabled multiplayer games allow PSP players in close proximity to play together, but your PSP Go's Wi-Fi connection also allows you to battle other gamers anywhere in the world over the Internet, in online infrastructure multiplayer games. Other functionality available remotely via a broadband connection includes: Internet radio; LocationFree TV, allowing you to view your home media setup from anywhere; RSS feeds; Remote Play, which gives you access to your PS3; and more. What's in the Box
Black PSP Go system, AC power adapter and system documentation. |
|
| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 196
 A review from a first-day original PSP owner October 22, 2009
Christian Bullock (Portland, OR)
40 out of 49 found this review helpful
The PSPgo is an interesting device. It would appear to many that this hardware revision seems to have taken one step forward (sleeker design, bluetooth capability, built-in memory) and two steps back (no UMD drive, price, purchases tied to the PSN Store). I'm here to say: I love my PSPgo.
First, a little bit of my background: I was an original adopter of the PSP-1000 system. I love the PSP platform and feel as though the hardware itself as well as many of the platform's games are severely unappreciated.
I want to provide some commentary for what kind of customers might be looking into purchasing a PSPgo:
1) The Gadget Geek
It's obvious, even from the customer images and official product images, that the PSPgo is one slimmed-down, sexy device. If you're into gadgets, the PSPgo will not disappoint: this is a much more portable, sleeker device than the PSP 1000 / 3000 systems. This handheld will fit where the old PSPs won't, that's for sure. The sliding-open of the controls is addicting; it mimics many of the cell phones that have this kind of mechanism.
2) Someone who is looking into purchasing their first PSP system
It's a tough call to truly recommend the PSPgo for those who are looking into purchasing this as their first PSP system. Personally, I would. Many probably wouldn't. As of right now, the PSN Store does not have all of the best PSP games available to download. However, they do have a fantastic current selection that includes Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, Hot Shots Golf: Open Tee 2, LocoRoco 2 and more. As of today, they do not have several fantastic games on the PSN Store (Dissidia and Crisis Core, to name a couple). I can only assume, in time, these will be available.
The other consideration is buying used games at stores such as Gamestop. As a new PSP owner, you probably want to buy a lot of older games that you have yet to enjoy. These probably come in at fairly cheap used game prices at stores. If you have a PSPgo system, some of these prices are comparable; some are not.
If a first-time PSP owner does decide to purchase a PSPgo system, they don't want to worry about purchasing additional memory right out of the game, which is a nice little bonus.
3) Someone who currently owns a PSP 1000 / 3000
If you have the financial means, I think purchasing a PSPgo to compliment your PSP 1000 / 3000 system is a great idea. This is the kind of customer I am. I was able to use Amazon's video game trade-in program to knock the price down for the PSPgo system. I still have my PSP 1000 system around in case I want to play any of the games I have on UMD. And, not surprisingly (or maybe surprisingly for some), I have yet to have a hankering to go back and play any of the UMD games I own since owning a PSPgo. And I have some fantastic games on UMD that are not offered as a digital download currently on the PSN Store!
And I think this is where the PSPgo system gets a LOT of hate: the whole discussion about not being able to play any UMD games you may currently own. My thought on that is this: I think before owning a PSPgo, this might be a concern. But when you have one, you don't have a drive to play any of your UMD games. I have plenty to play in terms of PSX / PSP games I've already downloaded and have downloaded since owning the system. I don't know, maybe I'm just a special case or something.
Conclusion
I absolutely love my PSPgo: it's sexy, it's incredibly portable and I love having a whole smattering of games available right there on my system. The price may be a tad bit high, but if you can swing it, you'll love the PSPgo system. Since owning my PSPgo, I have not wanted to play any of my current UMD games on my old PSP system. There's a lot of currently released titles on the PSN Store to satisfy my needs.
Take the Plunge November 8, 2009
Lost in Japan (JAPAN)
13 out of 14 found this review helpful
I live in Japan, and since the Go was released here one month after it came out in other markets, I had plenty of time to read the reviews. Hopefully you realize, like I did, that a large majority of the negative reviews are from those who have never held the console in their hands. I'll offer my insight as someone who has owned the Go for about a week.
Pros: Great games that are easy to download; highly portable; stylish; ample memory; vibrant screen; great ergonomics; blue tooth; Wi-Fi; PS3 syncing; does more than play games (music, videos, photo-viewing, web-browsing, Skype); game-pause feature; value.
Cons: For me, none. If you were hoping to be able to transfer UMDs, thrive off of buying/selling used games, don't have a way to download games, or you're not willing to spend $250 on an excellent handheld device, the list of cons grows.
All in all, I couldn't be happier with the PSP Go. I had high expectations, and I wasn't disappointed.
Simply Put, its not meant for everyone October 12, 2009
C. Harvey
14 out of 17 found this review helpful
Ah the PSP Go, in recent hardware history I can't beginning to think of another release that has created as much fighting within video game communities. Maybe the PS3, but even that didn't seem to have to have as much backlash, since it was a good deal for all you were getting. So is the PSP Go a raw deal? Or is this an example of a loud vocal minority raining on a products parade? Find out below.
Design
When I original purchased a PSP 1000 in 2006, I did so because I was looking to get an MP3 player, and I felt if I was going to spend a couple hundred, maybe it would be smart to look into getting one that did other things including play game. Well guess what? Its 2009 now and two PSPs later (1000 then a 2000), I own an iPOD. Why? Because while I love the gaming on the PSP, the 1000 and even the 2000 models were much too large to effective be an MP3 player. I mean you can really jog well with the old PSP. Then from a portable media perspective, because the system was reliant on the Memory Stick Pro Duo, It couldn't effective store as much music as I would like.
Now this brings us to the PSPGo, which in terms of design is a dream, especially if you experienced the same issues as I did. The size of the unit has been decreased substantially to now when closed its slight longer than a deck of cards, or just a little bit larger than an iPHONE or iPOD Touch. Sony decided to incorporate a sliding screen that hides the gaming controls, similar there own Mylo device or a lot of high end Pocket PC Smartphones. The unit feels great in your hand, and is so much easier to carry around. A lot of people have complained in the past about how they don't carry their PSP because they have to "think" about it. That is no longer an issues with the Go, for the most part I find myself carrying it, without even thinking about it. The best thing I can tell you about the size is this, with my Go in one pocket, and my smartphone in the other, I could not tell which was which, and grabbed my Go to make a call. That is something that would NEVER happen with the old PSPs, unless you had a Zack Morris Saved By the Bell Phone.
There are some negatives for this size reduction that might be a deal breaker depending on who you are. First the screen has decreased from 4.3 to 3.8. Now while this decrease ends up only being 1cm or so, some people take issue with it. For the most part, while you can tell the screen is smaller if you're familiar with the past PSPs, it's not much of a different. It's almost like comparing a 40" HDTV to a 37". Sure the owners of the 40" can tell the difference but it's not a huge difference.
But the good thing is, the screen is the best PSP screen to date. Basically it has the brightness and color levels of the 3000 without the interlacing, and without the ghosting of the 2000.
Next the buttons on the unit. The buttons are actually a slight bit smaller and have a new layout that parallels Sony's own Dual Shock 3 Controller with the D-Pad and analog stick placement. If you're used to using the normal PSP, this new button layout may take some getting used to, but once you do it feels just as natural if not better.
The only issues some might have with the buttons are the following: The D-Pad now sits lower, so if you're a fighting game fan, while its better than the PSP 1000 was, its not as good as the 2000/3000 models. Next is the placement of the L and R buttons. To me, the felt at little weird at first, and they don't seem to fit your hand placement as naturally as the old PSP, but for the most part they work well and I no longer have problems. For those with larger hands, do not worry. You shouldn't have any problem with the Go, I had more hand cramps on my normal PSP then I have had in my play sessions with the Go.
The Go now uses a propitiatory multifunction port and Sony's new M2 memory stick. This means that your old accessories will not work. Nothing new in the world of technology, but that the same time that doesn't make it any less annoying. The new port handhelds everything from USB syncing to AV output, the handheld includes one cable, but you'll probably want to buy another.
Games and multimedia
Getting Games onto the Go is a love hate relation ship for some. There are three ways to buy games, that all take you back to the same place.
1.Search for games on PSN and download the ones you want.
2.Buy a download card for the game you want at retail (if available) and download it from PSN when you get home.
3.Buy a download code from Amazon to download the game from PSN
All three methods are depended on PSN, this is a gift and curse for some and should weigh heavily in your decision to buy a Go or Not. Not every PSP game is on PSN, and not every PSP game will EVER be on PSN. Going forward Sony has announced that first party releases (Socom, LittleBigPlanet, Jak and Daxter, etc..) will have have same day digital releases as retail. While third party games maybe released on the same day, a few days later during the weekly store update, or even months later. It all depends on the company. So if you're the type that only games on the PSP so constantly needs a new game, or has to go to midnight launches for every game the Go might not be fore you. There are already complaints because DISSIDIA Final Fantasy arguably one of the best PSP games period is not on the store yet (its coming) or the fact that last Store Update(10/8/09) only had two of the three basketball games released that week, with no Star wars, Naurto, or even Legacy UMD Games. Every new game should at some point make it to PSN and most of the top old games. But if there is a game you can't live without playing and its not there, or is not released on the same day, the Go is probably not for you.
Also the pricing of games on PSN is a factor. The games can be the same as retail, less than retail, or more expensive than retail. And when I say retail, I'm talking about Manufacture Suggested Retail Price MSRP. So if you're like me when it comings to shopping, you know that will enough internet searching you can find almost anything cheaper. Then also with the cheaper factor you can't buy used games. For some this won't be a big deal, because they don't buy used or trade games anyway, but if you're one of those people, don't buy the Go.
Once you decide to purchase a game from PSN, you can download the game directly on the Go itself. Download the game via Media Go from your PC and transfer it to your PSP, or Download the game on your PS3 and transfer it to your PSP. I recommend the last two options, because downloading from the Go itself is very slow, and since there is no kind of background downloading you can't do anything else with the system. The only time I would ever download directly to the Go is if your downloading a game that is under 50MBs, or you're way from your main set up and have no other choice. Also if you're download is interrupted, you can't start where you left off, you have to start all over.
The Go has built in Wifi and Bluetooth for all your networking needs. With Wifi you can connect to the internet for gaming, or just simple web browsing. You can also connect to a PS3 for remote play, which will allow you to control and game on your PS3 via the PSP. Bluetooth is a welcome addition and one of the main reason I was excited about the Go. With Bluetooth you can connect to a headset for gaming or Skype calls, you can connect to a PS3 controller for gaming, and you can tether to a cellphone for downloading and surfing when Wifi isn't available. Connecting to a PS3 controller is a lot cooler than I thought it would be, when in use it even unlocks the multiplayer features of PS1 games. So you can easily connect your Go to the TV, then connect your controller for a console like experience.
For multimedia the Go's 16GBs of one board flash memory plus the option for additional expansion through the M2 make it a beast. Currently on my Go I have 28 Games (20 PSP, 2 Minis, 6 PS1), 18 Albums, 2 Movies, 6 TV shows, and a few pictures, and I STILL have over 1GB of memory left, and I still can add an M2 if I want. The Go is flexible enough to were I can truly replace my iPOD and PSP with one device, that incredibly portable.
The system comes with Sony's Media Go software. Which is designed to help you download game and store them between your Go and your PC. The software works well enough allowing you to import libraries already on your PC for quick drag and drop syncing of the Go. The system is slower than an iTunes when doing the same activities, but it works.
Performance and battery life
I've had the Go for a while now, and I have to say for the most part I love it. The handheld is not perfect, but its exact what I would want out of a PSP redesign (that doesn't add anything compatibility breaking like dual sticks). The unit feels great in your hand and even better in your pocket.
A lot of people have asked about the units battery life. I have to say I'm very surprised on how good it is. It definitely last just as long as my 2000 with the stock battery did, if not longer. And that's with more heavy wifi use and bluetooth use. I easily get 5-6 hours with the volume at medium and the brightness at low, which with the new screen looks better than my 2000 ever did. Sure if you have the old units you could add the stamina battery or carry additional battery for added battery life, something you can't due with the Go due to is nonuser-replaceable battery. But that added additional bulk to the handheld making it less portable, and making it less likely I would bring it with me.
Conclusion
When it comes down to it, the Go is a Great handheld, but its clearly not meant for everyone. If you're like me and you love the PSP, but hate its size and UMDs and prefer digital downloads, or you want to reduce the number of devices you carry on a daily bases, Go for it (pun intended).Otherwise if you have any interest in used games, or being able to shop in bargain bins for deals, stick with the normal model.
Pretty great, actually November 5, 2009
Brian Oosterhouse (Howell, Michigan, United States)
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
There's no amount of hate for the PSPGo, and some of the arguments against purchasing one are hard to counter. That said, I purchased one anyway, and I couldn't be happier with it.
First, I'll admit to having owned a PSP-2000 a few years ago. I eventually rid myself of it, mainly because I was doing the vast majority of my gaming at home, and there weren't many games out for the system that really held my interest. With more RPGs out for it now such as Final Fantasy Tactics: The War of the Lions and Dissidia, I was all prepared to bite the bullet a 3000, but the notion of carrying around a number of UMDs around with me stopped me. I commute every day and so whatever I bring with me for entertainment needs to be as compact and integrated as possible. There's just no good way to transport UMDs short of buying a carrying case, and throwing one of those into my bag with my laptop, phone, notebooks, MP3 player and associated peripherals was definitely a step beyond my comfort level. Enter the PSPGo.
Integrated 16 GB flash memory, negating the need for both UMDs and memory cards? Check. Smaller size, allowing one to pocket the device without exposing half of it to the elements? Yeah, buddy. Incredibly crisp screen resolution? Also present. Considering I'd sold my PSP games along with my unit, yes, I needed to build a library again. That was solved with a simple $50 Playstation Network Card, which gave me enough to buy a whopping seven PSOne games from my earlier years. I was in gaming heaven. I really can't stress how amazing it is to be able to play those games again, and whenever I want, no less.
The unit itself really is great. I have fairly large hands and fingers, and I have had no trouble holding and operating the device comfortably and accurately. The sliding mechanism is much like what you'd find in many cell phones nowadays, and it feels sturdy and will likely not break easily. I've always been a fan of Sony's XCrossMediaBar, the operating system of sorts for the PSP and PS3, and navigating it is intuitive and simple.
To address a few common complaints about it:
First, yes, it's true. The PSPGo only supports wireless-b, which is pretty frustrating if you like to keep your personal wi-fi network up to date. I'm not sure if Sony has any plan to rectify this considering the most obvious work around to this is to download whatever you need onto your PC and then transfer it to the PSP, but it's my major complaint about the product.
Second, I've had no problem playing a number of different games on the unit, including classic PSOne RPGs. I can read all text without straining my eyes. I'll state here that I don't wear corrective lenses of any kind, so this experience may be different if you do; my advice is to try it out as much as you can before you purchase it. Simple.
Third, some claims regarding the battery life seem to be exaggerated. I charged mine to full capacity right out of the box (which, I expect, some do not do with most new electronic devices despite it being the very first step in any Quick Start Guide) then proceeded to play with it for nearly five hours straight without needed to plug it in. If you turn off redundant, nonessential and unused features (Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, anyone?), the unit will go for a very respectable amount of time.
Finally, the biggest complaint of all: Sony doesn't seem too eager to make their entire UMD library available for digital purchase, apparently. Really? Bear in mind that this technology launched just over a month ago, and that all sorts of negotiations need to be made with developers to make their software available in Sony's Playstation Network Store. All of this takes time. Sure, the argument could be made that Sony could've had the wheels in motion much earlier, but given the sheer number of games out for the original PSP system, are you really going to fault them for having only a limited number of titles available after the launch? Remember that Nintendo only had a handful of games up for purchase and download when the Wii was released. Give it time, people. Sony may be trying their hand in the casual gamer market, but they're not stupid. They know where their real consumer base is: dedicated gamers who won't run out and buy their newest incarnation unless they have a lot to offer. This includes the PSP library.
That said, considering I was most attracted to the portability of the PSPGo combined with the availability of classic PSOne games and the fact that I did not currently have a PSP or any games, this was a great purchase. I couldn't be happier with it.
Pricey but worth it for gamers on the go November 3, 2009
mellowspaz (San Jose, Ca United States)
7 out of 8 found this review helpful
Most of the negative reviews posted here come from the PSP community, which are a backlash of early PSP adopters. These are unverified purchases from customers who don't even own the PSP Go. With that said, I think some of these reviews have merit, and most do not. People need to realize that this is made to co-exist with the PSP-3000 (you don't see PSP Go owners posting reviews to bash the 3000 model). Personally, I did not find the PSP-3000 appealing for the reason that PSP's in general are too bulky to be portable.
For me the convenience of carrying a portable system in your pocket without the hassle of carrying several UMDs everywhere you travel is worth it to me. It actually is remarkable how small the PSP Go is compared to a DS or any PSP model (about the size of an Iphone). Now $250 is a lot to pay for, but most people seem to glance over the fact that 16gb of memory are included with the system. $80 extra for 16gb of memory is somewhat reasonable considering how much Sony is charging for their Memory Sticks. Also, with a little bit of research you'll find that the display screen is better than the 3000 model in terms of refresh rate, colors, and there are no ghosting issues here. Sure the screen is a little smaller, but it's meant to be portable right?
A feature exclusive to the PSP Go is the save state feature. This saves the game at the exact point you're playing for future use. This is not the same as sleep mode that all PSP models have (including this one). If you're playing an RPG and know there's not a save point for some time; you can use the save state feature; play another game, surf the web, listen to music, watch a movie, and come back to it later rather than sticking it out from sleep mode until you find another save point in the game. This is a HUGE convenience and something that should get more attention from all reviewers.
In terms of actual hardware improvements there are some hits and misses. The PSP GO is small, which is great for portability, but it takes a while to get accustomed to since it is half the depth when opened. The analog on the Go are an advantage over earlier models, there is a noticeable difference in resistance compared to other PSPs which allow for more precise controls. The battery, on the other hand, is something left to be desired. Battery life on Go isn't any better than other PSP's and the fact that it's not interchangeable means that you're limited to 3-5 hours until you can find an electrical outlet. I found that portable USB charging devices do work with this system (look for Duracell), and they are great for long car trips. Still, it would be nice if battery life was improved over earlier models considering this does not have a UMD drive and should require less power to operate.
The PSP Go obviously isn't for everyone, but if you're still using a PSP-1000 I would suggest the upgrade. You'll be surprised how much more you'll play when it's this portable, rather than second guessing whether or not it's worth it to bring your other PSP.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 196
|
|
|
CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME. 
| Privacy Policy |
Buy Sony PSP - PSP Games - PSP Accessories - PSP Battery - PSP Movies
Affiliates: PSP Themes, Nokia Application, PSP Themes, Cell Phone News, Gadgets News, Buy LCD TV Wall Mounts, Buy Halloween Costumes | |
