Play Station Portable

Which PSP you need?

There are currently two quite different PSP models available on the retail market (PSP-3000 and PSPgo), or three if you look carefully (PSP-2000), plus another you can find used (PSP-1000). That makes four PSPs to choose from, and though three of those models are quite similar, each one is a little better for a different specific use.

The Best PSP for Homebrew: PSP-1000

The first thing to consider when buying a PSP is if the machine will be used to run homebrew programming, or if it will simply be used for games and movies available in retail shops or from the PlayStation Network. Most buyers are unlikely to run homebrew, as it takes considerably more work than retail games, and it requires some knowledge of programming.

The Best PSP for UMD Gaming and Movies: PSP-2000

If you're just looking for a machine to play retail games and movies or PlayStation Network content, then the PSP-2000 or PSP-3000 will be your best bet. The main difference between the two models is the screen. The PSP-3000 has a brighter screen, but some users saw scan lines when playing certain games. Most players probably wouldn't even notice, but if you're picky about graphics, then stick with the PSP-2000.

The Best PSP for Portable Gaming and Movies: PSPgo

 If you're excited about downloading games and movies, and don't care if you ever see a UMD game or movie again, you might consider the PSPgo. It's definitely smaller than the previous PSP models, being a size that you could actually carry in a normal-sized pocket.

The Best PSP for All-Around Performance and Value: PSP-3000

I suspect most users are going to want the best value for their dollar, which I think you'll find in the PSP-3000. It's not as small (and thus not as portable) as the PSPgo, and it doesn't have any internal memory, but it does have a UMD drive, and memory sticks don't take up much room in your pocket (and with the right memory stick, you might not even need more than the one in the memory stick slot of the PSP).

Future Thinner Laptops : Apple Mac

Thinner Laptops of Future By Apple Mac

We have seen recently Apple is aiming to get their products thinner and lighter for their users. Along with ultra-portability they are adding in more stylish designs and touch sensitive keypads and LED displays. With the PDA industry dying and Apple focusing on current product lines, does it make sense to release such a product? We think it doesn’t. If anything, our guess is that Apple may choose to marry touch technology with down-to-Earth thinner notebooks for a better, far-reaching product: the MacBook Lite.

MacBook Air is one of 5 thin laptops that meet eco standard. That’s good news for anyone who is into protecting the environment. That’s a good start!

 The MacBook Pro with Retina Display is Apple's best laptop yet, and, price aside, is probably the most well-rounded laptop available today. It has the best display available on any device -- anywhere -- and it's faster, thinner, and lighter than other laptops in its class. However, applications that haven't been updated to take advantage of its ultra-high-resolution display look awful, with jagged text and fuzzy graphics. And it is definitely priced for professionals. That said, if you can brave the sticker shock and you're willing to put up with apps not yet updated for Retina displays, this laptop stands alone. We suspect that for most people this machine will be out of reach, though, which is why we feel the MacBook Air 13-inch still has the best balance of portability, power, and price of any laptop out today.