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#11 (permalink) |
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Moderation in HD
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You might want to downgrade your PSP to allow homebrew (do a search on the word homebrew on the forum)
A bricked PSP means that the PSP is totally dead, meaning it will never switch on again. The only way to unbrick your PSP is by using pandora battery. |
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#12 (permalink) |
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PSP-Forum Member
Last Online: 05-01-2008 09:59 AM
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: England,
Posts: 103
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With each official Sony update there comes greater security, thus stopping users 'pimping' there PSPs and preventing the use of illegal downloads.
So before you can install custom firmware (CF) you'll need to downgrade, that is unless you don't already have firmware version 1.0 or 1.5. There is, no matter how small, a chance of bricking your PSP rendering it useless untill unbricked. If you don't want this risk I do believe that the newer Sony firmware updates give you the option to customize your XMB (Cross Media Bar) which is the menu (Settings, Photo, Music etc. etc.) you come to on startup or after pressing the 'Home' button. As far as security goes, I wouldn't know how to password protect your PSP on its turning on. When the PSP is just turned off rather than shutdown its pretty much just paused, and I dont think you'd be able to get it to ask for a password say, if you were in the middle of a game when you turned on. Though I'm not sure. Also, should someone steal your PSP how would you get it back? So is it worth adding passwords that can be erased on format when you can't actually get your system back? Hope this helps, ![]() Oz, Last edited by Ozeeee : 01-03-2008 at 09:25 PM. |
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