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PlayStation Portable 2000 System - Piano Black

  • Based on 786 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Monday, Jun 2
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Features

  • WiFi capability
  • Internet access
  • MemoryStick Pro Duo slot (memory stick sold separately)
  • Use a MP3 audio and MP4 video player
  • See movies on UMD

Description

Product description Playstation Portable Slim (PSP-2001PB) Piano Black System AC power cord AC adaptor Battery pack PSP is the first truly integrated handheld entertainment system designed to handle multiple applications — music, video, communication, and wireless networking, with games as its primary driver. PSP brings an unparalleled gaming experience to a handheld platform, allowing users to enjoy 3D games, with high-quality, full- motion video, and high-fidelity stereo audio. With graphics rendering capability comparable to that of PlayStation®2, PSP features a 4.3-inch wide screen, high-resolution TFT display. PSP also adopts a newly developed, proprietary compact but high-capacity (1.8GB) optical disc, Universal Media Disc (UMD), as its storage medium. Check out the PSP features in depth below: Games | Movies/Video | Music | Photos | Internet | LocationFree® TV | Tivo-To- Go™ | RSS | Online Gaming What’s in play this season.Dazzling widescreen LCD brings gaming to life Hundreds of games that let you take your gaming on the go Unique content created specifically for the PSP® system Diverse genres — and all created with portable gaming in mind Play games anytime, anywhere on the PSP system’s dazzling, widescreen LCD. Games are playable off a UMD™ (Universal Media Disc), which load when inserted into the system. If your PSP system hasn’t been updated, the game software will update your PSP system’s firmware as well. See more topics. The silver screen, conveniently resized.Choose from hundreds of movies and TV shows to watch, spanning diverse genres and viewing choices Take your entertainment with you on the go by placing your downloaded videos on Memory Stick Duo™ Here’s How it Works.Use the Use the PSP Media Manager to easily place videos on your PSP System’s Memory Stick Duo. PSP Media Manager will search your PC for videos, and then convert Alternatively, watch full-length movies and TV shows off a UMD™. See more topics.Let the music move you — anywhere.Place your MP3 collection on Memory Stick Duo and take your music with you everywhere Plays MP3, WAV, WMA, ATRAC3+, and MP4 formats Here’s How it Works. You can add MP3’s (or other music format files) to your Memory Stick Duo for play on your PSP system. Simply attach your PSP to your PC through a USB cable — making the PSP an external drive. You’ll then be able to copy your MP3s onto your Memory Stick Duo (make sure that your Memory Stick Duo is formatted for use on your PSP and that you place your music files in the folder labeled Music). Then just plug your headphones in, go to Music on the PSP system’s XMB™ (XrossMediaBar) menu and select your song. See more topics.Take your photos and slide shows to go.Place your photos on your Memory Stick Duo and view them on the LCD screen Beam photos to friends via Wi-Fi Set up a slideshow to show friends and family your photo collection Here’s How it Works. It’s easy to place photos on your PSP system! Attach your PSP to your PC through a USB cable — which will make the PSP an external drive. You’ll then be able to copy your photos (JPG, TIFF, PNG, GIF, or BMP formats) to your Memory Stick Duo (make sure your Memory Stick Duo is formatted for use on your PSP and that you place your photos in the folder labeled Photo). You can then go to the Photo icon on the PSP system’s XMB and select the photo that you’d like to view. You can also beam photos to a friend in the vicinity who has a PSP. Make sure that both of your PSP systems have the Wi-Fi switch set to On. The photo ‘Receiver’ should go to the Photo icon on the PSP system’s XMB, select the location to save the photo and press . Select ‘Receive’. The photo ‘Sender’ should go to the photo to be sent and press . Select ‘Send’ and press . The photo will be beamed via Wi-Fi to your friend’s PSP. See more topics.Got a hot spot? Get some cool stuffAccess the Internet from any accessible hotspot For exclusive PSP downloadable demos and content, visit How it Works To access the Internet on your PSP system, first make sure that you are at an accessible hotspot and that your Wi-Fi switch is set to ON. If you are at a new location, you’ll want to select the WWW icon on your PSP system’s XMB screen, and then follow instructions to set up a New Connection. Once you have tested this connection, select the WWW icon from your PSP system’s XMB screen again. Press and then to access the URL bar, or scroll over to the Bookmarks icon (noted by the ‘heart’ icon) and select a site. If accessing through the URL bar, after pressing , the on screen keyboard will pop up. Enter the desired website URL and your PSP will connect you to that site. Once the web page is shown, press to hide the toolbar. See more topics.LocationFree TVWatch live TV, DVR content or your DVD player content on your PSP system from anywhere in the world via an accessible hotspot Connect your compatible TV, DVD player, DVR, Camcorder, or PC to the LocationFree Base Station. Then enjoy your favorite TV shows, movies, created video, and more where and when you want on your PSP — wherever wireless connectivity allows Here’s How it Works To connect to your LocationFree TV base station through your PSP, make sure you have installed firmware update 2.80 or later and that your Wi-Fi switch is set to On. Go to the LocationFree icon underneath the Network icon on your PSP system’s XMB menu. (If you have not set-up a connection yet, your PSP will take you through the process.) Register your PSP with the LocationFree TV base station by pressing the ‘Setup Mode’ button on the base station. Select the LocationFree TV icon under the Network icon on the XMB menu and press . Select a public wireless LAN service (if outside the home) or ‘LocationFree AP’ (if inside the home). Now you can enjoy your favorite TV shows, DVR or DVD content from the road! For further set-up information, go to See more topics.TiVo-To-Go™Watch recorded TV content downloaded to your Memory Stick Duo TiVo-To-Go™ service costs $24.95 (one time flat fee) and converts recorded TiVo content to the correct PSP system format Check for more information Here’s How it WorksTo access your TiVo content for playback on your PSP, your TiVo Series2™ must be connected to your home network (connecting it to your PC). Next, go to to download the TiVo Desktop Plus software. This will allow your PC to convert the TiVo files to a PSP readable format. TiVo charges a one-time fee of $24.95 for this service, payable via their website. When TiVo Desktop Plus has been downloaded, click the box in the ‘Preferences’ menu to ensure files are converted to PSP format. Transfer the shows you wish onto your PC. The PC will then automatically convert the files into PSP readable files and place in a separate portable downloads folder. You’ll then need to connect your PSP to your PC via the USB cable — which will turn the PSP into an external drive. Make sure your Memory Stick Duo has been formatted for use on the PSP and that you have updated your PSP system’s firmware to version 2.80 or later. From there, you’ll be able to enjoy your TiVo content on your PSP! Mac users can convert their TiVo Series2 programs for PSP as well using Roxio Toast 8 -- see for details.See more topics.RSSEnjoy audio and video RSS (podcasts) downloaded to your PSP system — anywhere you go Check out PlayStation Mayhem and other RSS content on the RSS page through the official PSP website Here’s How it WorksStart the web browser (see Internet section for more information). Select a webpage that offers RSS- distributed content. Select the icon for the RSS-distributed content. Select YES and then press . You have now created an RSS channel for that webpage. To access this content, simply go to the channel under the RSS menu. See more topics.Battle others in intense online gaming at home or through complimentary 6 month access at any T-Mobile HotSpot Here’s How it WorksTo play anyone in your local vicinity (up to 50 feet away), simply make sure your Wi-Fi switch is set to the On position, and follow the game’s instructions on how to connect. Both PSP systems must have a copy of the game to play. To play online, make sure you're at an accessible hotspot (at home or T-Mobile HotSpot), and set your Wi-Fi switch to the On position. Ensure you have set up a new connection and then follow the game’s on screen instructions to access the game lobby and find people to play! Check to view T-Mobile HotSpot compatible games. For detailed instructions on installing the necessary firmware update required for T-Mobile HotSpot online gaming, go to: Available through March 28, 2008. PSP must be updated to System Update v.3.30 or later.Check out more upcoming games at more topics.

Color: Piano Black


Connectivity Technology: USB


Wireless Communication Technology: Wi-Fi


Input Device: Gamepad


Resolution: High Resolution


Platform: Sony PSP


Global Trade Identification Number: 04


Model Name: 2001PB


UPC: 711719851004


Model Number: 98510


Brand Name: PlayStation


Manufacturer: Sony Computer Entertainment


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Jun 2

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Motorola razr 2023
Color: Piano Black
The psp system works great thank you so much I truly appreciate it and not only that but I don't for that crazy ps5 wireless touch screen I am being patient for the psp 2 that is a rumor but I do hope that Sony do come threw because I can not do anything with the network no more on the psp 2001 I don't have anything that could ever be redownload for because I am so late that I can not even get my game add on no more either in a way that does suck but I am not gonna complain about it because I still have the full version of the and that is what matter the most. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 21, 2024 by Hiram Deleon Jr.

  • Most satisfying electronics purchase in a long time.
Color: Piano Black
I'm reviewing this product with a unique angle. I have an original 1.50 FW PSP that I never upgrade because I use it exclusively for homebrew. I basically ignored firmware updates, and as a result I wasn't able to play any new games that were released for the PSP. Yes there are workarounds, but I got tired of relying on custom firwares and other applications which always run the risk of bricking your system. Yeah there are now unbricking methods and such, but honestly I got tired of the hassel. When I first heard that this new style PSP was coming out, I got pretty excited because I was thinking about getting another one anyway. While the new features and everything truly aren't much better than the original, this is a great way to go if you have an old PSP that you want to keep exclusive for homebrew. Not only do I now have a permanent homebrew enabled system that will never be modded, flashed or tampered with again, but I also have a system that can stay up to date with the latest firmware updates, play any released PSP game, and I can utilize the PS3 connectivity features, which are becoming better and better over time. The issues of poor quality are pretty overrated, and I think it's mainly because people don't know how to take care of their stuff correctly. I use mine daily and it's in pristine condition. Want to know how? Well, to get maximum enjoyment out of this thing, I heavily recommend before even playing it, you also purchase the following: 1) a hori screen protector (comes with a microfiber cloth, which is essential for removing fingerprints) 2) a fully enclosed zipper case (something that keeps the thing FULLY protected when not in use. There aren't that many good ones, but I did find a decent one at best buy that holds the system and 4 UMDs) 3) a 4GB sandisc (NOT sony) memory stick (I got a huge deal on one of these for $35 on black Friday, best deal I have ever seen. 4GB is enough to do almost anything with) 4) a nice pair of in-ear earphones (I got a pair of v-moda vibes for about $100 and they make everything sound amazing. A good pair of earphones truly enhances the gaming experience) The new PSP coupled with those four things have given me a system that gets more appreciation (and use by the way) than my 360, PS3, or even homebrew-dedicated PSP. It's great knowing my homebrew is always there if I need it, but it's also great to be able to keep up to speed with all the newest updates, capabilities, and features. The only reason for 4 stars instead of 5 is because you have to buy those four things separately. Cost me an extra $150-$160 (shave about $100 off that if you can live without the earphones) but in my opinion, WELL worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2008 by Benjamin Riley

  • Arguably the best of a great line of handhelds
Color: Piano Black
The PSP-2000 is considered the best of the PSP family by many. Not only is it slimmer and lighter than the PSP-1000, ditching the unnecessary (but cool) spring-loaded drive tray of the 1000, but it also features a component A/V output so you can play your games on your TV (assuming your TV supports at least 480p). It isn't quite as rugged as the 1000 overall, and it doesn't feature the built-in microphone of the PSP-3000, but it has an overall nicer build quality than the 3000; the 3000 feels just a bit cheaper than the 2000. The bezel on the 3000's screen protector sometimes causes the edges of the screen to appear overly bright due to transparent plastic causing reflected light, but that's not a problem with the 2000--brightness is nearly uniform across the entire screen since the bezel is more opaque. Most importantly, the PSP-3000 made one very divisive change--the refresh rate on the PSP-3000's screen was improved, but at the cost of introducing heavy amounts of interlacing. The PSP-2000's screen doesn't have the interlacing of the 3000; instead, it has a bit of motion blur, especially when high-contrast colors are on-screen. Some people don't mind the interlacing on the PSP-3000 at all; others, like me, can't stand it, and swear by the PSP-2000's screen. (The best screen in the family belongs to the PSP Go, which has neither motion blur nor interlacing. It's a shame that this type of screen didn't make it to the "primary" model of PSP.) As for the basics: The PSP-2000, like the 1000 and 3000, uses UMD-format discs for retail games, and supports downloadable games from Sony's online store. It has no onboard storage memory, but has a port for a Memory Stick Duo, which can be used to hold game saves, downloaded games, and multimedia content (like MP3s). It also has a USB port to allow easy connectivity to your PC; the USB port can also be used to attach a proprietary PSP camera. It has a standard 2.5mm headphone jack (headphones not included). Battery life is not especially high, averaging between 3 - 5 hours a charge. (It recharges fairly quickly, though.) It also has built-in Wi-Fi, which can be used for online gaming, downloading content, or using the built-in Web browser. The PSP is also one of the first consoles (handheld or otherwise) to support updates for its operating software; updating your OS will allow access to more features, and many retail games will only run on certain software versions or higher. (Note that many people deliberately buy older PSPs so they can install custom firmware, which allows for playback of software not supported by Sony.) Despite mobile technology improving by leaps and bounds since its launch, the PSP still has a very devoted following, and for good reason--it's an objectively impressive piece of hardware, especially by 2005 standards, and has a strong library of games. If you're a collector/completionist, you need a PSP. If you want something to play on-the-go, but mobile phone games don't cut it, the PSP is still a good consideration, despite its age. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 1, 2016 by Michael Williams

  • It hurts my soul
Color: Piano Black
I was so excited to receive this item and when I played it in to charge it didn't light up at all I thought maybe I was doing something wrong I checked to see if the battery was Put in incorrectly, but it was not. After a couple of tries to get it turned on I saw was finally successful but notice that any slightest movement of the charging cable what turn it off now I'm back to square one with it not turning on at all no lights indicating whether it's charging or not. Honestly I feel like I was robbed even though it was only Around 90 bucks 1 would expect a little better than this . At the end of the day I guess I'm going to have to send it back and order a different one from elsewhere. I appreciate that they try to help by offering to send a new battery but it's appears to me that no one actually tested this particular item Or did not do a thorough test one of the 2. Update: this company so untrust worthy, I was so disappointed in the product that I forgot my memory stick in it. it. 3 or 4 weeks later and do you think they would have contacted me to return the memory stick, if they actually did thorough checks of their systems. Just saying ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2019 by Andre T. Grady Jr. Andre T. Grady Jr.

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