Search results

USB to VGA is not standard and is generally not acceptable for most purposes you'd use a gaming handheld for. It can display static pages fine but does not do video or gaming well, as the USB port does not have that high of a throughput. Also, you would need drivers for it and they may not be...

You can do HDCP over DVI-D, it's just a digital signal, my TV supports it. But I don't know why you'd even want that on the Pandora, unless you are planning to play encrypted VOB files on it.

480 x 272 or whatever the PSP resolution is sucks ass and I'd never get anything that low res.

Found this good buy at a website for a USB gps for Pandora or what not, around 20 bucks http://www.geeks.com/details.asp?invtid=LT...GPS&cpc=JAD Not sure what chipset it is

Well there will be an Amiga emulator for the Pandora.

Is the source code available? If not, then probably it's a no.

You aren't the only one, but emulators don't materialize out of thin air. Someone has to be committed enough to write them, or port them if there is a port, and if they are doing it for free they have to be even more committed.

I have that very same ps/ps2 to usb adapter, I use it with my PS arcade table to connect it to my media pc. It treats the game controller hooked up to it like any other HID.

Bare with you? Giggity!

The DVD burner I purchased is USB powered, it uses a laptop DVD drive. It has an optional power jack that pulls power off of a PS1 keyboard port but can also be powered fully by USB.

Will the Linux distro on the Pandora support USB DVD burners/readers? Just bought one for my regular laptop, figure it might be cool for the Pandora too.

I liked the old DOS game Knights of the Sky, it was fun playing against people over the old 1200 baud modem.

Exophase's emulator is better because it uses native ARM if I recall, so is much faster on ARM hardware.

It would be hard to find a TV made in the past 5 years in the U.S. without S-video on it.

There is no need to convert the 700 meg file, it will play fine on a pandora.

I'd like to see Pandora used as a remote too with my Windows XP media PC. Should be able to put a Bluetooth dongle on the media pc and use standard bluetooth drivers, right? I thought it was pretty much plug and play.

Yeah container/codec are easily confused. Container is what the file is named, i.e. AVI, MOV, FLV, MKV, MP4 and is the way of wrapping up compressed/uncompressed audio and video streams. MKV is common on hi-def video nowadays because of the ability to have more than one audio and video stream...