Death came for a PSP during DigitalLife expo

Okay, nothing new here and nothing big. It is just that we find this video rather amusing, considering the fact  that it was taken from the recently concluded DigitalLife expo show in New York.

The gaming and consumer technology event is an established venue for companies to jumpstart their holiday campaigns. And why oh why of all places would we see in there a PSP afflicted with the much feared Blue Screen of Death? Really, it is not the best way to start the holiday sales. But then again, this is just one PSP and there are lots of ’em which we’re sure are operating as they should.

For those who are not quite familiar with BSoD, it simply means your Windows OS can no longer recover from a system error. Several reasons for this message to appear include: badly written device driver, bad memory, damaged registry or usage of incompatible versions of DLLs. This usually happens to a PlayStation Portable when the flash1: gets corrupted.

Via eLcHIBO

Okay, nothing new here and nothing big. It is just that we find this video rather amusing, considering the fact  that it was taken from the recently concluded DigitalLife expo show in New York.

The gaming and consumer technology event is an established venue for companies to jumpstart their holiday campaigns. And why oh why of all places would we see in there a PSP afflicted with the much feared Blue Screen of Death? Really, it is not the best way to start the holiday sales. But then again, this is just one PSP and there are lots of ’em which we’re sure are operating as they should.

For those who are not quite familiar with BSoD, it simply means your Windows OS can no longer recover from a system error. Several reasons for this message to appear include: badly written device driver, bad memory, damaged registry or usage of incompatible versions of DLLs. This usually happens to a PlayStation Portable when the flash1: gets corrupted.

Via eLcHIBO