Sounds good: the PSP-compatible SRS-U10 speaker

So let’s say you’re in a party, right? You brought the junk food, John’s got the ice cream, Tina’s got the soda, Marcus is rationing the booze, and everyone else brought what they were told to bring. Lo and behold, you arrive at the party and it’s so quiet, you can hear a pin drop. Who brought the sound system? Oops.

Yeah, you might have a PSP to play your tunes, but will it fill up the room with sound (especially when things get rowdy)? Barely. That’s why Sony designed the SRS-U10. It’s a universal sounds-system with a small but mighty 3.6W external speaker that can be used with any digital audio player (DAP).

Weighing 700g and occupying 270x105x110mm of space, it’s small, sleek and actually doesn’t look like a speaker. There’s even a base on top where you can dock your PSP comfortably. So get your junk food ice cream, soda, and booze ready. It’s time to party with your PSP.

So let’s say you’re in a party, right? You brought the junk food, John’s got the ice cream, Tina’s got the soda, Marcus is rationing the booze, and everyone else brought what they were told to bring. Lo and behold, you arrive at the party and it’s so quiet, you can hear a pin drop. Who brought the sound system? Oops.

Yeah, you might have a PSP to play your tunes, but will it fill up the room with sound (especially when things get rowdy)? Barely. That’s why Sony designed the SRS-U10. It’s a universal sounds-system with a small but mighty 3.6W external speaker that can be used with any digital audio player (DAP).

Weighing 700g and occupying 270x105x110mm of space, it’s small, sleek and actually doesn’t look like a speaker. There’s even a base on top where you can dock your PSP comfortably. So get your junk food ice cream, soda, and booze ready. It’s time to party with your PSP.