- This topic has 18 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 20 years, 9 months ago by
.
-
Posts
-
Someguy03 wrote:I must say, thats pretty nice. Can PSP’s pick up Hot-Spots?
Of course, they have full 802.11b (Or maybe g? I didn’t think so, but maybe) networking, they’ll pick up anything your laptop can.
And as for an IRC client or AIM client for PSP… the OS supports C++ and does have a socket library, anyone with some programming experience could write something up that’d get the job done. If I owned a PSP, I know I sure as heck would have.
David wrote:And as for an IRC client or AIM client for PSP… the OS supports C++ and does have a socket library, anyone with some programming experience could write something up that’d get the job done. If I owned a PSP, I know I sure as heck would have.Well, the problem with that is the simple fact that Sony made it so you CAN’T use homebrewed code on your PSP. With their OS ver 1 to 1.5 you can. But from on up, forget about it 🙁 However, very nice idea. They(coders) used to have a gameboy emulater for it…hehe.
David wrote:And as for an IRC client or AIM client for PSP… the OS supports C++ and does have a socket library, anyone with some programming experience could write something up that’d get the job done. If I owned a PSP, I know I sure as heck would have.
Dave, as much as I know that you’re a damn good coder, I would still love to see you try and develop an application for the PSP. They’ve got it so tightly locked down as of firmware ver 2.0 (current 2.6) that nobody can crack it as of yet. And, no, there’s (unfortunately) no 802.11g support, but most G hotspots are also B, so I don’t mind.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.