PSP SWF Converter
Here’s a useful program (thanks, Mocash_299 for tipping us off) that some of you might have been looking for since the dawning of the PSP: the PSP SWF Converter. As its name suggests, it lets you convert mp3 files into swf so that you can play them on your PSP web browser (or on a swf player). The problem with it is that it’s just a trial version. And since it’s still on trial, you can only convert around 60% of the song. Anyways, here’s how it works.
Step One:
Install program
Go to Options, then go to the mp3 options tab
Select 11025Hz or 22050Hz, the bit rate is up to you
Try to keep the file under 1 mb
Step Two:
Go to the swf options tab, make sure “create html file” is unchecked
You can also change the color of the play, pause, and stop buttons
Step Three:
Click OK, add the song(s)
Click “Convert All”
Put it in your PSP
Type the name in the browser and you’re done!
Simple, huh? Now, about the 60% converting issue, you can still bypass this by simply making your song longer. All you need to do is calculate the length of the song and add “white noise” towards the end (you can use Windows Movie Maker), so that by the end of the song, it’s 60% of the file you’re converting. In the end, you still have your song intact. Want to try it out? Click on the download link below to see how it works.
Download: [PSP SWF Converter]
Here’s a useful program (thanks, Mocash_299 for tipping us off) that some of you might have been looking for since the dawning of the PSP: the PSP SWF Converter. As its name suggests, it lets you convert mp3 files into swf so that you can play them on your PSP web browser (or on a swf player). The problem with it is that it’s just a trial version. And since it’s still on trial, you can only convert around 60% of the song. Anyways, here’s how it works.
Step One:
Install program
Go to Options, then go to the mp3 options tab
Select 11025Hz or 22050Hz, the bit rate is up to you
Try to keep the file under 1 mb
Step Two:
Go to the swf options tab, make sure “create html file” is unchecked
You can also change the color of the play, pause, and stop buttons
Step Three:
Click OK, add the song(s)
Click “Convert All”
Put it in your PSP
Type the name in the browser and you’re done!
Simple, huh? Now, about the 60% converting issue, you can still bypass this by simply making your song longer. All you need to do is calculate the length of the song and add “white noise” towards the end (you can use Windows Movie Maker), so that by the end of the song, it’s 60% of the file you’re converting. In the end, you still have your song intact. Want to try it out? Click on the download link below to see how it works.
Download: [PSP SWF Converter]