tft lcd with back light for psp go price

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If your PSP Go has fallen, the screen is broken, cracked or the colors have become bland, it is no longer a fatality! You will not have to suffer from display faults, a black screen or dead pixels when you want to play with your console or explore its multimedia features.

Check out this LCD display with backlight, official product to replace perfectly a defective screen and do not notice the change. You"ll enjoy this 3.8 "(9.6 cm) screen again with a colorful display across its 16 million colors for total immersion.

All parts are subject to careful control, especially since these are original parts, guaranteeing precision design for optimum quality. These tests make sure that they are in perfect working order, thus meeting all your requirements.

About products and suppliers:Alibaba.com offers 178 psp lcd display products. About 48% % of these are other game accessories, 6%% are lcd modules, and 1%% are lcd touch screen.

A wide variety of psp lcd display options are available to you, You can also choose from original manufacturer, psp lcd display,As well as from tft, ips, and tn.

I was invited to check out the Sony PSP Go last night at the Sony Style store in Manhattan, and starting today, you can too. After entering the store, the manager unlocked the PSP Go from a safe and handed the lightweight console to me. The few employees left in the store passed by me and stole glances in awe -- not even employees have been able to view the coveted Go. I felt pretty special, and although I didn"t have a ton of time to play with the new device, I do have some first impressions.

As I mentioned earlier, the most glaring difference is the size and weight of the Go. It is extremely light, and feels no heavier than the average cell phone. The last version, the PSP 3000, weighed about 6.7 ounces, including the battery pack. I held both the Go and the 3000, and I was definitely able to tell that the Go was less heavy. The Go has a slide-up screen, which reveals the controls below.

The Go has a smaller screen, moving from a 4.3-inch screen to a 3.8-inch screen. The display seemed brighter and crisper than the PSP 3000"s. The screen"s specs are: 16:9 widescreen TFT LCD, 480 x 272 pixel, 16.7 million colors.

Besides the size aspect, the other big deal about the Go, and the reason it can be so lightweight, is that it doesn"t have a UMD drive. Instead, the Go has 16GB of internal flash memory, which can be increased to 32GB with the use of a Memory Stick Micro (M2) flash card. The PSP Go has built-in wi-fi, and games are downloaded from the PlayStation Store, making it the first download-only PSP.

It"s nice that there"s no physical games you have to keep track of and lug around with you while you"re on the road. But, will all those UMD games bought for previous versions of the PSP be obsolete? Will there be a way to play those games even though there"s no place to insert them into the PSP Go?

There were no games pre-loaded on the Go I tested, so I didn"t actually get to play any games, which was disappointing. But, I did get a feel for what kind of graphics it has, and how fast the Web browser works.

One thing I found to be annoying, and which I had hoped would be changed with the Go is that it has the same typing setup, which is basically: scroll through the keyboard and select each letter you want. This can take a while, and just entering "google.com" into the browser search took me longer than I would have liked. I suppose there"s no other solution besides making it a touch screen, or having a physical keyboard.

As evidenced in the pictures, fingerprints can be a problem, but that"s the case with a lot of shiny, black gadgets. The only other thing I found to be on the negative side of my quick stint with the PSP Go is that the Left/Right buttons are a little awkwardly placed. Since the Go is so small, your hands may feel a bit scrunched while playing. I"m sure it"s just something you get used to after a day or two, but it might bother people with larger hands.

Altogether, the PSP Go is a nice piece of gaming machinery. It is light, portable, and has an amazingly crisp display. If it also had cell phone service, this would be the ultimate package. The device does have Skype functionality, so maybe it"s close to being perfect.

The not-so-perfect thing is the price. The PSP Go starts at $249, but for those of you looking for a compact gadget to play games, listen to music, and watch movies on while on the go, maybe the $249 isn"t too bad. The PSP Go will be available in stores October 1, but as of today, you can now check it out, and pre-order the PSP Go in Sony Style stores.

PSP go was intended to be the successor of PSP gaming consoles and though it was sleek and worked without UMD, it didn’t really catch on with the gamers of the world. With the recent launch of Playstation Vita, it is certain that it is curtain times for PSP go. However, it makes sense to compare the two devices to find out the differences between PSP Go and PS Vita.

Sony, which had been working on its next generation portable entertainment system (NGP) for the last one year has finally unveiled PS Vita, the ultimate gaming console to take on the might of Nintendo and Microsoft. PS Vita is an attempt to combine gaming experience with social connectivity and make gaming as close to real world as possible.

PS Vita sports a huge 5 inch OLED touch screen that seems big for those having small hands. But the oval shaped design makes gripping of the soft multi-touch pad at the back easy and provides two analog control sticks. The multi touch pad on the rear gives a new gaming experience with better interaction with the game .The resolution of the display is 960×544 pixels which is extremely bright and makes gaming possible in broad daylight. The OLED screen provides for much wider gaming angles without fadeouts. PS Vita is a dual camera device and gamers can share their pictures with their friends on social networking sites in an instant.

PS Vita has a much powerful processor in quad core ARM Cortex A-9 and SGX543MP4+ GPU which provides for a rewarding gaming experience. PS Vita is available in both Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi plus 3G models. PS Vita has many new features like the multi-touch pad at the back that enables touch, grab, push and pull almost like 3D experience. The presence of analog sticks means many more games in diverse genres to be played on Vita which is really exciting for the gamers.

PS Vita has an exciting pre installed app called Party that allows users to video chat or text chat with friends even when they are not playing online game. It has another app called Near that gives Vita users information about other vita users in the vicinity and the game they are playing. They can share game information. The application also allows location based gaming feature like sending virtual gifts. Sony is releasing many new titles to enjoy with PS Vita.

PS Vita has six-axis motion control system and three-axis e-compass. Apart from built in microphones, it also has built in stereo speakers that produce wonderful sound with games. PS Vita has Wi-Fi 802b/g/n, Bluetooth v2.1+EDR (supports A2DP for stereo headset) and mobile network connectivity (for 3G + Wi-Fi model only). For location based it has built-in GPS with 3G + Wi-Fi model.

PSP was launched in 2004 and Sony sold millions of units of PSP 1000, 2000, and 3000 along with the Fresh and Lite versions. It was in 2009 that Sony came up with PSP go, giving up on UMD drive in favor of 16 GB of internal hard drive with the ability of downloading of games from Playstation network.

PSP Go is not only sleeker and more stylish that its predecessors, it is most compact in the PSP series of gaming devices. It has a nice 3.8 inch touchscreen that produces the same resolution of 480×272 pixels as its older siblings. It is Wi-Fi and allows for Bluetooth connectivity. It also features TV out facility that allows gamers to play their games on a large screen should they so desire. There is a unique slider that pops up the screen with controls on the lower pad. It also has Skype, DLNA, Internet Browser and Internet Search features.

Connectivity is a bit disappointing though, only Wi-Fi 802.11b being available.  There is not much space for storage and you can hardly store 7-8 heavy games. The number of games available on Playstation is less which is disappointing as there were many more with earlier PSP devices with UMD. PSP Go is available at a price of $200.

Return shipping costs will be paid by the seller for all cases where the product is defective, damaged or incorrect. For other cases (e.g. you changed your mind), you will be responsible for this cost.

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At last, Sony"s otherworst-kept secret, the UMD-less PSP Go, is working its way through retail channels this week. The device itself is a marked improvement, but of course that"s not the whole story. In many ways antithetical to the hype surrounding the PlayStation 3 Slim, the debut of the Go has been marred by some pretty downtrodden decisions on Sony"s part, most notably the $250 price tag, an utter lack of compatibility with any previous PSP accessories, and no UMD conversion program. Will newcomers flock to the system? Will veterans upgrade? Read on for our full impressions!

One of the most noticeable changes when you first pick up the Go is the size reduction -- no doubt helped by the complete removal of the UMD drive. The depth and height are only negligibly smaller than the PSP-2000, but as you can see from the image above, the width has been shrunk considerably, with the controls now tucked away via a new sliding mechanism that feels remarkably sturdy -- we gave it some slight prodding and it held up well to the coerced wear and tear. Its finish is a glossy black, and with it comes an insatiable appetite for remembering fingerprints, pretty much as bad as the black iPhone 3G. The 3.8-inch screen is just a tinge smaller, but it honestly wasn"t anything we really noticed until we put it directly next to a PSP-2000. One thing we did clearly discern was what seemed like sharper colors, ones that didn"t have the same overly-red hues as the PSP-3000. The battery"s no longer removable, meaning no chance to bring a replacement for longer trips. On that note, we haven"t done any rigorous battery life tests, but in our time the charge has managed to last about a day and a half doing some light gaming, about as long as our PSP-2000 would last. It"s now adopted Bluetooth for syncing with headsets, and more importantly, 16GB of internal flash memory expandable with a Memory Stick Micro (M2) card.

The bottom row of buttons found on the older PSP models has been separated and moved all over the system. WLAN is now on the left edge, the start and select pair are on the same plane as the buttons hidden under the slider, the Home button is now to the left of the display (something that confused a number of PSP owners we showed), and the volume / screen brightness adjusters are on the top of the unit, which honestly we found inconvenient since we had to flip the portable over to see what we were pressing, whereas before we could keep our eyes on the screen the whole time. As far as the gameplay controls are concerned, the D-pad and buttons don"t stick out nearly as much, and while a little smaller, we very much appreciated the extra clickiness of the Go. The analog nub, however, does suffer from being smaller, but it didn"t take long to get used to.

Sony"s done away with the mini USB port in lieu of a proprietary port that works for charging the unit, connecting to a PC via USB, and outputting video. Good thing it comes with the proper cable, but really, your old cables are now completely useless here. Any of your old add-on accessories -- notably the 1Seg tuner, GPS receiver, and camera -- won"t work without the recently-announced Go Converter, which looks way too ridiculous for our tastes. Like we said earlier, your trusty Memory Stick Duo"s been replaced by a slot for a Memory Stick Micro (M2). Frankly, if you have an old PSP and a library of UMDs, the Go probably isn"t on your radar anyway -- and that"s a shame, too, but all these little decisions add up to ultimately separate the experience from Sony"s locked-in audience. Point is, if you"re thinking of upgrading, be prepared to start from scratch.

Overall, though, we"re impressed with what Sony"s done here. In many ways we prefer the Go over past models -- it"s sturdy, it"s light, it doesn"t skimp on screen clarity and the controls are more or less just as easy to get to and logically placed. If you can look past all the other details, it"s hard not to love what"s been done here.

The firmware for the PSP Go is the same as with the older models and will be updated as such, but that said, it seems from the onset to have a couple of extra tricks. Most notable is the "Pause Game" feature selectable from the Home menu, which saves the state of your game and lets you go back into the XMB to navigate. Only one save can be had at a time, and once you try to open a new game, the old state is removed. A welcome addition, to be sure, but we can"t help but wish the XMB was still more accessible mid-game, à la the PS3 system. The other feature is an analog clock and calendar when in the closed position, switchable by pressing the L and R buttons together... but really, beyond highlighting your birthday, there"s nothing special going on here.

We"ve noticed some confusion over this, so to be clear, all PSN downloads will work with both the PSP Go and all previous models. Sure, there"s a large number of PSP games coming to PSN this week, but rest assured, your older 1000, 2000, and 3000 editions will do the job just fine. Of course, on the PSP Go you don"t have access to UMDs anymore, and while most retail games will be going to the PlayStation Network for download, that "good will" UMD-to-digital conversion program has been nixed in the US and severely limited in Europe, essentially rendering your old physical media collection useless with the device -- yeah, it"s a major bummer, and it doesn"t look like the company"ll be changing its mind anytime soon. One good note, although it might have to do with saving instead onto internal memory (we didn"t check with a Memory Stick Micro card), is that our PSN downloads finished considerably faster with the new model. There was no change in the download itself, but activation and installation time zipped by. We tried it with a few games on both the Go and 2000, even managing to shave off 45 seconds from a Rock Band Unpluggeddemo. See it for yourself in the video below.

Obviously this is gonna be a big sticking point, and there"s no easy way to look at it: the PSP Go is $249.99. That"s just $50 less than a brand new, Blu-ray equipped PS3, and $50 more than a new PSP-3000 -- more if you factor out any bundled games -- and while a little clunkier in form factor, it"s got all the same functions as the new model andcan play UMDs. Pouring lemon juice on this proverbial paper cut, Sony"s publicly stated its intention to maintain a "pricing parity" with the MSRP for its digital downloads, meaning games sold at retail as UMD will frequently be undercutting the PSN"s pricing. We"re not gonna lie, it"s very nice to have the option of gaming without carrying a case of discs, but those few dollars extra per game are gonna add up -- not to mention no chance of trading in to GameStop later.

If we were to just take a look at the hardware at face value, we"d say Sony has done some great work here. It"s a sturdy, classier game system that we"re not as shy about taking out of our pocket on long, public commutes. We really do like the portable, but there"s no way to separate our feelings on the hardware from all the decisions surrounding the launch. That $50 upfront premium (more if you factor out the bundled PSP-3000 games) is more or less negated when you consider the cost of a 16GB Memory Stick Duo, something that the Go already has with internal flash memory, but long-term you"re still gonna be paying more for every retail game bought digitally instead of on disc. That last bit is something that should make first-time buyers take heed, as lack of legacy support on same-generation games and accessories isn"t our biggest gripe here. It"s not as if Sony"s oblivious to the perception -- in fact they"ve even gone on the record as saying there"s a "certain premium" associated with the Go -- but we"re really not getting enough here to justify it to our wallets.

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