Wondering this as well.
I'd consider picking one up to tinker with but pretty happy with a Shield TV right now. Haven't touched my Pi in forever.
That would be out of the HDMI spec as far as I know, so pretty sure that's impossible.
How's it even in the same ballpark? It's not even portable never mind the remaining functionality.
Default UI, no. You can load the games into retroarch and use shaders there.Any info about graphical options? I would like to know if you can use filters and stuf for PSX games
Happens automatically if you use bleemsync.How easy is it to get my games displaying their boxart on the menu?
Bought. 40 Euros is really nice with the two controllers included. I only need the option for network and Bluetooth down the road to make it perfect for me.
I'm here to say the OP is exactly right. I got my PS Classic about a week ago and I am blown away by how amazing it is. I am using Autobleem on mine and I have 64GB of PS1 games (around 100 titles) and I'm over the moon.
-The emulation is great. I have run into a few small hiccups here and there, but the solution EVERY TIME has been to simply ditch the PBP files and use BIN/CUE files for those titles instead. One such example was Breath of Fire 3. It seemed to run normal until the music started and then it was apparent that the music was much much slower than it should be. I dropped the PBP files and put in BIN/CUE and now that title runs perfectly. This also happened with Tobal No 1 for me. Same solution worked.
**edit**I should clarify I said Tobal had the same issue, but it wasn't exactly the same. Instead of half-speed music, the music was an ear-splitting mess comparable to a 90's modem booting up. Totally weird. The BIN/CUE files fixed it though, so I assumed it was a byproduct of compressing everything for the PBP files.**
-The interface is fantastic. I love the 3d jewel cases, the quick access to resume points, and the way it loads up cover art is awesome. If you want to change the art for some reason, all you gotta do is throw your own PNG file into the game's folder and its done.
-The controllers ARE great! I keep seeing people say they are bad but I think that's entirely based on not being able to get over the missing analog sticks. If you compare them to the launch controllers from back in the day, they are freaking identical. There are a LOT of PS1 games that don't need the analog sticks, so I honestly haven't missed them. However, I know I can just use my modern controllers if I really want to, and that's a pretty sweet perk.
Its time to get on the PS Classic train, y'all. Sony may have done us dirty by putting in a half-assed effort, but fans have come to the rescue and made it an incredibly valuable device. Now that they can be had for around $40, its time to jump on it. I'm buying a 2nd one so I have a backup.
Due to one USB port obviously needing your flash drive for the hack & games, that means you have to forfeit being able to play local multiplayer too right?
I google around and apparently you can use usb hub to add more usb port
Follow any guide for autobleem. It's 95% dead and drop with the only step not is formatting the USB to be named SONYDo there exist any straight-up, out of the box guides to getting this thing hacked and playing my dumped PS1 games?
You can run games in double resolution, but a lot don't play well with it. This isn't a good option for upressing games, though there are plenty of shaders that can give some really great results.Can the PSClassic emulate Playstation games at full HD? What about other emulators? What's the maximum possible resolution?
Only question is, due to one USB port obviously needing your flash drive for the hack & games, that means you have to forfeit being able to play local multiplayer too right?
What's the largest compatible USB drive that is just the little nub/compact variety at this point?
I'd like to get something that's 128GB or better, but I don't want something that does jut out from the Classic so that it's easy to just toss in a bag and take with me when I travel.
I'm still running off mid December bleemsync but would like to change it over to the new autobleem stuff, how hard is it? Also link to current autobleem?Follow any guide for autobleem. It's 95% dead and drop with the only step not is formatting the USB to be named SONY
You can run games in double resolution, but a lot don't play well with it. This isn't a good option for upressing games, though there are plenty of shaders that can give some really great results.
Haven't tried it yet, but absolutely no reason why Neo Geo won't be golden. PSP emulation has been great from what I've tried so far. Unfortunately I'm limited till I can take the time to figure out how to dump PSP games from my vita (my PSP is dead, but I was mostly digital so I can get them on vita no problem).
Of the games I've tried on both, there is much less slowdown on the PSC. Games like Chrono Cross, Mega Man Legends, amongst the ones I've tried that had issues on PSTV.
Unfortunately, the PSC doesn't have bluetooth support, so you'd have to buy the 8bitdo adapter right now, and maybe off the shelf bluetooth adapters can work down the line.
a PI will cost more upfront between case and not including controllers. You'd need an SD card but you also need specific USB drives for the PSC right now so that's a wash.I would really like to see benchmarks of rpi3+ against this chip. I mean, broth are really cheap choices either way for emulation and can do 16 bit easily. PSX is just the icing on the cake.
My thought too. So lack of low-res 240p video is a pretty major con, for some of us, for emulating on the PS Classic vs. a Raspberry Pi.That would be out of the HDMI spec as far as I know, so pretty sure that's impossible.
Yeah it's pretty easy. I can't recommend this video enough if you're feeling a little nervous about it. Step by step with visuals that made it pretty simple to do. I had a bit of trouble following the written instructions, but when I followed the video things went smoothly. One warning is just make sure you have a non-3.0 usb laying around. An oldie will even work.For a complete novice who has never one used a Rasberry Pi, modded a console or done anything remotely like this, is it possible? I have a PS Classic on order now that it is half price and never really wanted to do anything like this on my snes or nes classics but might be willing to give it a shot in this one.
All I really want is a few old Nintendo and Sega games that were not on any of the classic consoles or collections
PS1 and N64 run well, and anything before. DC games will run but it is more hit and miss. GC games (well, I've only tried Fzero GX) will run but aren't really playable. PSP runs well.
Are we just supposed to know what an Asus TB is intrinsically? A Google search is pulling up a thunderbolt 3 expansion card.The Odroid XU4 and the Asus TB are both more powerfull and more mature solutions than the PS Classic and both can do Saturn too.
This weird notion that nothing exists outside of the Pi in the small price sbc market has always puzzled me.
And you can get an even better deal with a 40$ core2 pc with Batocera on it and emulate the PS2 and GC just fine
Asus tb sbc yields Tinker Board as the first resultAre we just supposed to know what an Asus TB is intrinsically? A Google search is pulling up a thunderbolt 3 expansion card.
In terms of power it should run circles around the pstv but I guess the psx emulator from Sony is better in general than pcsx.