PSPdisp v0.1: use your PSP as an extra PC monitor
Here’s an interesting PSP homebrew project you guys might like. It’s called PSPdisp from developer Jochen Schleu, and it basically lets you use your PSP as an extra monitor for your PC. It’s kinda like the opposite of TyRaNiD’s RemoteJoyLite. Check out a video of the homebrew in action after the link.
Download: PSPdisp v0.1 (PC installer)
Download: PSPdisp v0.1
Here’s an interesting PSP homebrew project you guys might like. It’s called PSPdisp from developer Jochen Schleu, and it basically lets you use your PSP as an extra monitor for your PC. It’s kinda like the opposite of TyRaNiD’s RemoteJoyLite.
The PSP screen will have a total space of 960×544. Settings are adjusted from the PC. As Schleu says, “the PSP really only acts as a passive display.” The author reports that the program works for both the slim and the phat running on custom firmware, and was tested on CFW 4.01M33. Here’s a vid to give you an idea of what it does:
The program doesn’t work on Vista though, sorry fellas. Here are the requirements of the program from the PC side, and the installation procedures:
PC requirements:
- Reasonably modern PC (Pentium 4 / Athlon64 or above) running a 32 Bit version of Windows XP. It may work under Windows 2000, but it is untested. 64 bit versions are not supported, as well as Windows Vista. I would like to provide a Vista version but it will probably never happen due to the changes in the display driver model regarding multi-monitor support.
Installation
- Windows application, drivers, etc.
- Download the installer below and execute it.
- When it comes to the display driver installation, Windows will warn you that the driver is unsigned, let the setup program install it anyway.
- After setup has finished, open your display settings and enable the new monitor then move it to the position you like.
- Connect your PSP and copy the files from the “psp” folder in the installation directory to the memory stick.
Download: PSPdisp v0.1 (PC installer)
Download: PSPdisp v0.1
Via JJS.at
About The Author
