Hikaru Ichijyo
Thundercock,
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2002
- Posts
- 1,826
Take a look.... 
The ORIGINAL Sony PSP
I picked one of these units up from this guy and just got it in the mail today.
Aside from the obvious disadvantage of being a CD-I compatible unit, it's a nice and quirky little unit. The system I got came bundled with two of the more forgettable Zelda games in existence, Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon. There was also a CD-R included that had Zelda's Adventure on it (as well as photocopied instructions).
The system would be ideal for all of the 7 CD-I owners out there as it's nice and compact and has A/V outs so you can plug the unit into a TV. The biggest drawback however is that the unit lacks a DV Card, so you can't play games like Dragon's Lair, Space Ace, or such timeless classics such as Thunder in Paradise
The unit is bulky and I couldn't imagine carrying it around like an actual PSP (the battery pack would make your wrist snap in two).
One nice thing about the A/V jacks though, there's a toggle switch so you can switch from Line Out to Line In. If you have it set to line in, you can basically use it as a portable monitor for your game systems or DVD player 
.
The ORIGINAL Sony PSP
I picked one of these units up from this guy and just got it in the mail today.
Aside from the obvious disadvantage of being a CD-I compatible unit, it's a nice and quirky little unit. The system I got came bundled with two of the more forgettable Zelda games in existence, Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon. There was also a CD-R included that had Zelda's Adventure on it (as well as photocopied instructions).
The system would be ideal for all of the 7 CD-I owners out there as it's nice and compact and has A/V outs so you can plug the unit into a TV. The biggest drawback however is that the unit lacks a DV Card, so you can't play games like Dragon's Lair, Space Ace, or such timeless classics such as Thunder in Paradise
The unit is bulky and I couldn't imagine carrying it around like an actual PSP (the battery pack would make your wrist snap in two).
One nice thing about the A/V jacks though, there's a toggle switch so you can switch from Line Out to Line In. If you have it set to line in, you can basically use it as a portable monitor for your game systems or DVD player .
