According to this site: http://www.edepot.com/reviews_sony_psp.html
The PSP has an ARM9 processor, and two MIPS R4000 processors.
The ARM9 is located in the Marvell Libertas 88W8380 chip, which is probably based on the 88W8310 or 88W8300 chip. I think it has
firmware that is upgradable too inside of it. If it is based on the 88W8310 chip, then the PSP actually supports 802.11g (54 Mbps), but
is not activated. In addition, it would support WPA (AES) as the 88W8310 has built in support for 802.11i (along with 802.11e).
The other Marvell in the Wi-Fi component is the 88W8010 which actually
supports 802.11g (an upgraded from the 802.11b only 88W8000). So
looks like maybe the PSP can support 802.11g, but not activated.
Just like the CPU speed was capped at 222Mhz, but cap can be removed via software.
PSP has 3 CPUs
Did anybody bother reading this part about the Remote Control?
Interesting, at the very least.Note that the remote control port on the PSP provides dual purposes. Besides providing headset and remote control functionality, it can be used to initiate special commands to the PSP. Provided you have the correct gear, and have sent the correct communication (via RS232 at 4800 baud) via the remote control port, you can even send new code for execution and put the PSP in a special diagnostic mode.
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Eyeore, arm photon torpedoes and lock phasers on the Heffalump. Tigger, Piglet, meet me in Transporter Room Three.
This post posted using 100% recycled electrons.
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Eyeore, arm photon torpedoes and lock phasers on the Heffalump. Tigger, Piglet, meet me in Transporter Room Three.
This post posted using 100% recycled electrons.
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