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Jun 6 2005, 09:52 PM
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#1
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Newbie [ Level 2 ] Group: Members Posts: 25 Joined: 6-June 05 From: Somewhere out there... Member No.: 5,906 |
I'm curious, how many other people use the PSP for internet?
If you have no idea what I'm talking about, but have a PSP, Wipeout Pure, and and are curious about this, here's how to do it: Here, I will go step-by-step about how to get your PSP online. Part 1 Step 1:Turn PSP on (without game disc in) Step 2:Under "Settings", click on "Network Settings" Step 3:Click "Infrastructure Mode" Step 4:Click "-New Connection-" Step 5:Enter a name for your connection (or just leave it as "Connection 1", it doesn't matter) Step 6:Scroll right Step 7:Under "WLAN Settings", "Scan" for an SSID or enter your own. You MUST have at least a 50% connection! Step 8:Scroll right Step 9:Under "Address Settings", choose "Custom" Step 10:Scroll right Step 11:Under "IP Address Setting", choose "Automatic" Step 12:Scroll right Step 13:Under "DNS Setting", choose "Manual" Step 14:Enter 67.171.70.72 for your "Primary DNS". Leave "Secondary DNS" as 0.0.0.0 Step 15:Scroll right Step 16:Under "Proxy Server", choose "Do Not Use" Step 17:Scroll right twice Step 18:Press the X button Step 19:Press the Circle button Part 2 Step 1:Insert Wipeout Pure and load the game Step 2:Load your profile or make a new one Step 3:On the lower-left edge of your PSP is your WLAN switch. Slide it up to turn your WLAN on. Step 4:At the Main Menu for Wipeout Pure, select "Download" Step 5:"Game experience may change during wireless play" will pop up. Select "OK" and press X Step 6:Remember your connection name from Step 5 of Part 1? Select that as your connection and press X. It may take a few seconds to load the home page. Step 7:Press X at the green picture Step 8:Scroll down to the large rectangle and press X. From here you can enter your desired webpage using the soft keyboard. I, of course, am not the one who discovered this. This trick was discoverd by Jonathan Terleski, a student at Carnegie Mellon. He created the home page which is viewed as soon as you access the internet. Anyone heard/done this? |
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Jun 7 2005, 02:08 AM
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#2
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Member - Active Contributor Group: Members Posts: 94 Joined: 25-April 05 Member No.: 4,378 |
Thats pretty cool... So you dont have to pay for internet service then???
Does it really work? Have you tried it yet??? or youre just curious if other PSP owners are able to do it?? And where could I view this guy's website? You should hot link it... Thanks.. |
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Jun 7 2005, 07:47 PM
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#3
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Newbie [ Level 2 ] Group: Members Posts: 25 Joined: 6-June 05 From: Somewhere out there... Member No.: 5,906 |
Yes. It's very cool. And you don't have to pay at all, assuming you can find someone else's SSID and have a 50% connection. So it's free.
And yes, it works. Very well, in fact. I use it every day from school. I can get a connection when I'm within about 500 feet of the library or office. I use it to get on MSN Messenger, check my email, update online games, research information, etc. I'm just curious if anyone else has done this. I know quite a bit about it, but there's probably a few more tricks out there. And I didn't learn this from a site. I got the DNS number from a friend and more or less figured the rest out for myself. You could probably Google "PSP Web Browser" and find something if you're really curious. |
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Jun 8 2005, 06:07 AM
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#4
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 133 Joined: 31-May 05 Member No.: 5,643 |
Wow thats a great discovery Friend..! But what will be the Approximate Speed there..? i will try to configure my psp..! Lets try that..! Its the greatest information i ever got from this forum..!
Keep it up friend..! |
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Jun 8 2005, 10:38 AM
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#5
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 196 Joined: 12-April 05 Member No.: 3,899 |
Nintendo is going to be unleashing something like this for the DS. It will be truly free Internet and you won't have to hack. They're working on an agreement with some cellphone companies in the US in order to get access from anywhere...
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Jun 8 2005, 09:48 PM
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#6
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Member - Active Contributor Group: Members Posts: 87 Joined: 8-June 05 Member No.: 5,984 |
Wow thanks for those instructions, it's gonna help me a lot. But I don't think the nitendo DS can ever match up to the PSP, but I heard they're gonna come out with a new handheld? or am I wrong?
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Jun 10 2005, 11:20 AM
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#7
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Advanced Member Group: Members Posts: 196 Joined: 12-April 05 Member No.: 3,899 |
Nintendo's "new" handheld is just a smaller, more stylized version of the GBA. It has no new abilities or anything.
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Jun 12 2005, 02:08 AM
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#8
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Newbie [ Level 2 ] Group: Members Posts: 25 Joined: 12-June 05 Member No.: 6,113 |
Thats the thing about wireless that is amazing... there is less control over who gets the internet connection and who doesn't.
Once the PSP starts getting more UMDs, I may give into the seemingly high price tag for something its size, and when it's supposed to be more like a gaming handheld more than a multimedia platform. |
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Jun 15 2005, 07:01 PM
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#9
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Newbie [ Level 2 ] Group: Members Posts: 25 Joined: 6-June 05 From: Somewhere out there... Member No.: 5,906 |
QUOTE(madcrow @ Jun 8 2005, 04:38 AM) Nintendo is going to be unleashing something like this for the DS. It will be truly free Internet and you won't have to hack. They're working on an agreement with some cellphone companies in the US in order to get access from anywhere... I'm sory friend. But this just isn't true or possible. My household, in addition to owning a PSP, also happens to own a DS so I've looked into this. Inside the PSP is a 11-bit chip that's used for wireless play (WI-FI) as well as connections to the internet for updates as well as downloads. In comparison to a laptop, this is fairly weak but it gets the job done. To get a good, solid (50%+) connection, you must be within 500 feet of the source. Not great, but like I said, it gets the job done. Now, with the DS, it uses a 2.2-bit card which is so incredibly weak in comparison, an internet connection would be worthless as well as very hard to obtain. You would have to be within 25 feet of the source and at best, your connection would be approximately one-third as fast as a dialup connection. The PSP allows, on a good day, 50 kbps or so. With the DS, under best conditions, would only allow for a 2-4 kbps connection. If Nintendo can find some way to overcome their outdated hardware and negotiate with Motorola or AT&T to get a connection to the web, God help them. But I don't see it happening unless Nintendo either changes their hardware on release, or forces you to buy an adapter or new card. I'd just advise to stick with the PSP (sorry for plugging Sony's system here, but I've toyed with each and the numbers don't lie). It wins in just about every category numerically except for battery life. But this isn't a Nintendo vs. Sony thread. Cool internet connection using an awesome system! |
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Jun 21 2005, 03:25 AM
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#10
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Newbie [ Level 1 ] Group: Members Posts: 7 Joined: 21-June 05 Member No.: 6,437 |
Nintendo really needs to rethink its strategy - it keeps talking about keeping the "kid" games alive and having safe and "nonviolent" games for youngsters. If they want to stay on top, which is virtually impossible now, they seriously need to start looking into the more modern approach to gaming. Older generations like to game also, but come on! Pac man and pokemon pinball >.<??? They are back in the atari age when ppls had computers with 1mb of ram max
I really enjoyed Pokemon as a kid, who didn't, but Nintendo needs to grow up. Like, you said, "not a nintendo vs. sony" post, however I just wanted to comment on nintendo's stuborness. |
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