Psp Folders On Memory Stick Download
If you used your PSP to format your Memory Stick Duo in step 2, as you should have, you will see a folder called 'PSP.' My screenshot above shows an 'MP_ROOT' folder because I have video content stored on my Memory Stick Duo; if you'd like more information on this, be sure to read our Video Transfer Guide. Did you know that you could make an ISO or CSO image of your PSP UMD and then run it off your memory stick. What you need to do is first go to the root of your memory stick and make a folder called 'ISO'. Now plug in your PSP and go to my computer and put the downloaded folder in the PSP/Game folder.
There are two basic ways to find PSP game files and download them to your computer.- Torrent game files. You can learn how to torrent elsewhere on this site, but in brief, you'll need a program for running torrents, a torrent file of the game you want, and some time to let the program collect a copy of the game from other users. You shouldn't have to pay for the torrent or the program.
- Use torrent aggregators to search many libraries of torrent files at once. Select the files that have the most positive reviews attached to them, to ensure that you aren't actually downloading something you don't want.
- Download games directly. There are a number of websites on the World Wide Web that offer PSP game downloads for free. Keep clicking through until you find a link to a download (typically offsite at a file hosting service such as uploaded.net or mega.co.nz), and click through to activate it.
- Generally speaking, the proper file extension for PSP game files is .iso. Make sure that the file you download either is an ISO file, or contains one (in the case of ZIP and RAR archive files). Never run or download any files with the EXE extension.
Psp Folders On Memory Stick Download Free
Items you will need
PSP Memory Stick
USB-connected Memory Stick slot (optional)
If you lose your USB attachment cord for your Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP), you can still transfer files to and from your computer. All it takes is a little fiddling with Windows Explorer and an appropriate Memory Stick slot or adapter. Since most computers come with Memory Stick slots as standard pieces of hardware, you are likely already prepared to transfer files without the USB cord.
Eject the Memory Stick from your PSP by opening the slot and pressing slightly on it. The piece should pop out smoothly.
Insert the Memory Stick into the appropriate slot in your PC. Note that if you have an older PC, you may need to purchase an external USB-connectible Memory Stick adapter from a third party, as Sony does not produce these for PSP Memory Sticks.
Open Windows Explorer. You can either double-click on the icon on your PC desktop or find it in the Accessories folder in your Start button.
Locate the Memory Stick in Windows Explorer. Windows gives the default drive name 'G:' to PSP Memory Sticks most of the time, but you may need to try other drive names if 'G:' does not appear. You will know that you are in the Memory Stick folder because you will see folders such as 'GAMES,' 'MOVIES,' and, in older versions of PSP firmware, 'PSP' folders.
Move and edit any files you want once you have the correct folder open. When finished, simply close Windows Explorer, and return the Memory Stick to your PSP. Turn on your PSP, and you should find all of your new files where you normally would on your PSP.
Warnings
Remember that the Memory Stick is your PSP's hard drive. Anything you delete from the folders in Windows Explorer will be removed from your PSP permanently.
Some Windows 7 developers claim to have shareware that allows you to connect your PSP to your computer through the Wi-Fi connection. Sony, however, does not support these applications, so use them at your own risk.
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