wraggster
December 19th, 2005, 16:27
A great news article from Lik Sang (http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3766&lsaid=219793) which is a hands on of the latest PSP TV Adapter and a comparison of all 3, its a great article and well worth the read should you be interested in actually watching your PSP Games, films or even playing Emulators of Homebrew on the TV:
Heres some of the article:
First of all, the box is very stylish. Probably the best packing of all three, there is no Chinglish text or foolish looking drawings on this one. The overall aspect is professional and the user's manual is very clear and complete. Printing quality is good. Well-done, this product is retail shelves ready. After getting the product out of the wrapping and taking it in our hands, we quickly installed it to the Sony handheld machine, without encountering major obstacles whatsoever. Plug it on the top of the LCD screen, attach the two spring-loaded screws at the back of the PSP and you're ready to go within a couple of minutes. Connect the PSPonTV to the power outlet near you, using the original AC Adapter from your PlayStation Portable, and a little blue LED will light up at the back of the unit. You then hook up the whole thing to your television set using the supplied USB to AV cable. Additionally, the "PSPonTV" offers a headphones pass-through port, meaning you can still use those earbuds while using the adapter.
http://image.lik-sang.com/content/pspontv/pspontv1.jpghttp://image.lik-sang.com/content/pspontv/pspontv11.jpg
The other noticeable difference between the PSPonTV from Q-Mark Technologies and the TV Adapter from Blaze is the fact that the PSPonTV is using a camera in front of the screen, without mirror, instead of a mirror-and-lens build. Also, Q-Mark uses a CCD chip for the conversion of the picture, while Blaze goes with the CMOS chip. This affects the picture quality, making the rendering a little better with the Q-Mark peripheral, as already mentioned above. On the other hand, this allows you positioning and configuring more freely in the case of the Blaze accessory, using the "focus" dialer.
Read the full article Here --> http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3766&lsaid=219793
Heres some of the article:
First of all, the box is very stylish. Probably the best packing of all three, there is no Chinglish text or foolish looking drawings on this one. The overall aspect is professional and the user's manual is very clear and complete. Printing quality is good. Well-done, this product is retail shelves ready. After getting the product out of the wrapping and taking it in our hands, we quickly installed it to the Sony handheld machine, without encountering major obstacles whatsoever. Plug it on the top of the LCD screen, attach the two spring-loaded screws at the back of the PSP and you're ready to go within a couple of minutes. Connect the PSPonTV to the power outlet near you, using the original AC Adapter from your PlayStation Portable, and a little blue LED will light up at the back of the unit. You then hook up the whole thing to your television set using the supplied USB to AV cable. Additionally, the "PSPonTV" offers a headphones pass-through port, meaning you can still use those earbuds while using the adapter.
http://image.lik-sang.com/content/pspontv/pspontv1.jpghttp://image.lik-sang.com/content/pspontv/pspontv11.jpg
The other noticeable difference between the PSPonTV from Q-Mark Technologies and the TV Adapter from Blaze is the fact that the PSPonTV is using a camera in front of the screen, without mirror, instead of a mirror-and-lens build. Also, Q-Mark uses a CCD chip for the conversion of the picture, while Blaze goes with the CMOS chip. This affects the picture quality, making the rendering a little better with the Q-Mark peripheral, as already mentioned above. On the other hand, this allows you positioning and configuring more freely in the case of the Blaze accessory, using the "focus" dialer.
Read the full article Here --> http://www.lik-sang.com/news.php?artc=3766&lsaid=219793