ANSWERS: 3
  • I Pods suffer the same fate. Cross platform is NEVER a good idea. Did the unit work in the Mac? If so methinks you have two choices. 1/ Buy a Mac 2/ Back up the data on a Mac, until you figure out how to convert the files. The firmware on the PSP may have converted to go on the Mac, I wasn't there so I don't know what messages you saw on the mac when you plugged it in. I also don't know what, if any errors you're seeing on the pc when you try to plug in the PSP.Is the latest version of the firmware installed? You may wind up formatting the unit anyway, which is why I suggest backing up on the mac, if it worked there. A little more info on what messages, if any, you saw on either box would be helpful. It's unlikely your PC has the problem.
  • update: when i plug my psp into the computer, it tells me that the USB device isnt recognized and may have malfunctioned. I also formatted the memory stick (Because im trading it in to get an iPod) and it still doesnt work. Im assuming thatmy psp's firmware has now chosen the Mac.I currently have firmware version 2.70 (the most recent i think) and i cant download to the psp anyway unless i have wireless internet, so i think im screwed, because my psp is an empty shell of nothingness.
  • hello?!! the firmware on your psp comes from an intel PC and you are trying to transfer it to a MAC. MAC and intel doesnt fit. the microprocessor used in an P4, AMD, Celeron etc is an INTEL microprocessor. and a MAC uses a motorolla microprosessor. it wont really fit. you need a conveter dude.

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