psp
Product Description
PlayStation Portable (PSP), three-dimensional-CG games
incorporating high-quality, full-motion video similar to
PlayStation2 can be played anytime, ... anywhere with PSP. PSP is
scheduled to be launched in Japan in the end of 2004, followed by
the North American and European launches in the spring of 2005. PSP
comes in a black color, with a 16:9 widescreen TFT LCD centered in
a sleek ergonomic design with a high-quality finish that fits
comfortably in the hands. The dimensions are 170mm x 74mm x 23mm
with a weight of 260g. PSP features a high-quality TFT LCD that
displays full color (16.77 million colors) on a 480 x 272 pixel
high-resolution screen. It also comes complete with the basic
functions of a portable player such as built-in stereo speakers,
exterior headphone connector, brightness control and sound mode
selection. Keys and controls inherit the same operability of
PlayStation and PlayStation 2, familiar to fans all over the world.
PSP also comes equipped with diverse input/output connectors such
as USB 2.0, and 802.11b (Wi-Fi) wireless LAN, providing
connectivity to various devices in the home and to the wireless
network outside. The world of gaming is further enhanced by
enabling users to enjoy online gaming, or by connecting multiple
PSPs to each other, directly via the wireless network. In addition,
software and data can be downloaded through a USB or wireless
network onto Memory Stick PRO Duo. All of these features can be
enjoyed on one single system.
PSP adopts a small but high-capacity optical medium UMD (Universal
Media Disc), enabling game software, rich with full-motion video
and other forms of digital entertainment content, to be stored. The
newly developed UMD, the next-generation compact storage media, is
only 60mm in diameter but can store up to 1.8GB of digital data. A
broad range of digital entertainment content such as music video
clips, movies and sports programs can be provided on UMD. To
protect this entertainment content, a robust copyright protection
system has been developed which utilizes a combination of a unique
disc ID, a 128 bit AES encryption keys for the media, and
individual ID for each PSP hardware unit.

