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View Full Version : Temos Chip para a PSP


baratex
29th May 2006, 09:06
Well, I'm just finishing off the 'PSP Hacking History (http://pspupdates.qj.net/PSP-Hacking-A-trip-down-Memory-Lane/pg/49/aid/46442)' article and I notice this! Guys, the modchip (http://pspupdates.qj.net/tags/modchip/1569) is for real! We've just received some great info from them. Call it a 'Press Release', if you will. Anyways, on with the details:
The U.P. (Undiluted Platinum (http://pspupdates.qj.net/tags/undiluted%20platinum/1325)) is a flash replacement system for the PSP™ which allows the use of previous flash updates or custom firmware builds, opening up the possibility to run unsigned homebrew code on even the latest PSP systems. The U.P. contains 32MB NAND flash which is programmable from the PC via a high speed USB connection, using our user friendly software. You may boot the PSP from either its onboard flash or the flash contained on the U.P; the flash which is used is determined by a button press as the PSP is powered on (U.P. flash is used by default, hold L1 to use the PSP onboard flash). Since U.P. provides a secondary flash which the PSP can boot from, it can even be used to restore a PSP which has been "bricked". Every effort has been made to make our flash updater software, which will be freely available for download, both as easy to use and reliable as possible. The software also contains diagnostics which can be used by installers to determine if an installation has been successful or not.
http://pspupdates.qj.net/uploads/articles_module/47330_up_inside_psp_qjgenth.jpg
The U.P. has been designed to minimize installation difficulty and effort. A FPC (flexible printed circuit) cable is included which routes the essential signals from the PSP motherboard to the U.P. main board and U.P. USB connector. Copper enamel wire is included, which will provide the connection between the FPC cable and the motherboard signal traces. The FPC cable also helps by reducing the mechanical stress placed on the solder points, making a U.P. modified PSP shock resistant which is important for handheld systems. Installation aids are included, and installation diagrams for all PSP hardware revisions will be available for download, together with flasher software application, from our reseller's websites. More about installation together with install pictures closer to release.

The FPC cable end to which the USB connector board attaches is routed into the battery compartment and sits above the battery. The battery cover can be replaced after flash updating and the cable remains safely in the compartment until the next update is required, whereupon the USB connector can be clipped in place within a few seconds. This means that the U.P. is completely contained within the PSP under normal usage and avoids any unsightly external modifications to your PSP. PSP is after all portable, let’s keep it that way!

In order to maximise the benefits that U.P. can provide its users, we have decided to take an open source approach with U.P and will be releasing source code for any software we release as well as full documentation for the U.P. hardware interface - including information on how to control U.P. from within PSP programs. This will allow anybody to create software which can take advantage of what U.P. has to offer. We have also sent a few prototype units away to some of the scene's best software hackers in order to give them a headstart at working on custom flash replacements - cant wait to see what people will come up with!

Features Announced:
Ultra reliable and feature rich Actel ProASIC Plus FPGA
Full Speed USB 1.1 ASIC onboard
Branded 32MB NAND flash onboard (same flash as used in PSP)
Stable and reliable flashing software freely available for download
Installation verification using flashing software
Ultra compact four layer PCB
High quality Japanese connectors
USB cable included
FPC cable included, reducing installation effort and improving shock resistance
Copper enamel wire included
Open platform development system for software developers
Installation has been optimized to fit entirely inside PSP
All PSP hardware versions/regions supported
User updatable flash
Low power consumption
Flash select via button press
Ultra compact PCB has been designed to avoid signal bounceBundled Stuff:
U.P. MAIN MODULE x1
U.P. USB BOARD x1
USB CABLE x1
INSTALLATION AIDS 1 SET
COPPER ENAMEL WIRE 1 SPOOL
FPC CABLE x1It will be priced at around 75 Euros, or $90. A bit high, if you ask me. But completely worth it. I guess this is enough to silence the skeptics. And making the PSP 'brick-proof'? Wow, that's something which will excite everyone. This would obviously lead to more hacks since the hackers can experiment without fearing bricking their PSP.

http://pspupdates.qj.net/uploads/articles_module/46315_up2.jpg

Fonte: http://pspupdates.qj.net

AJS
29th May 2006, 16:40
Por acaso tb já tinha visto, mesmo agora na maxconsole.

os preços rondam os €75, mas ainda não está decidido

mas será que isso permite upgrade de firmware para o 2.70 e lê mesmo todos os jogos em iso do cartão.

Pio
30th May 2006, 08:36
baratex, tens de incluir o sitio onde foste buscar essa info... senão eles atrofiam-se... :|

hellvain
1st June 2006, 14:13
tU ÉS MESMO UM EGOCENTRICO (ELES)
ACHASTE MT BOM NISSO NAO
pOR ISSO É QUE EVITO ESSE FORUM E O NOSSO (AMIGO)PIO

Pio
1st June 2006, 16:29
@head-vein: complains ? fill a bill

AJS
13th June 2006, 22:52
Vocês deem-se bem, a vida são 2 dias.

e prestem atenção a isto:

0okm has just found some pretty interesting information while comparing a pre-October 2005 PSP's flash chip to a newer PSP's chip. He has supposedly observed that the old version of PSP hardware utilizes the Actel ProASIC Plus FPGA, which supports 3.3V/2.5V input, but the newer PSPs, which have the TA-082 chip, use 1.8V input.

Undiluted Platinum only supports 3.3V/2.5V input at the moment; does this mean that new PSP owners will be left in the dark with a modchip that their PSP doesn't even support? There has been no response from the makers of Undiluted Platinum just yet, lets hope they have something planned to overcome this barrier before release on the 16th.