Ear buds work, but are not great in sound quality. Overall Review: The ear buds are ok to use, but not real high quality in the sound department. You have to split the ear buds a little to make them fit. Otherwise, great case. Pros: Protects PSP system with a face guard on, carries all cables, carries some games, has strap, has headphones inside and face screen protector.
Cons: Psp fits with guard with a little work, headphones sound quality is average, strap is meant for neck rather than wrist, little space for the original AC adapter and car adapter AC adapter that came with PSP , no memory stick or battery slots, and little room for more than about 6 games.
Overall Review: The case is nice as is the car adaptor. It is possible to stuff both the AC adaptor and the car adaptor as well as about 6 games if you set it up right. The memory stick and extra batteries really need to be stacked carefully to make room. Pros: Great case, protects all your stuff, umd covers, car charger, headphone splitter works best with iPod headphones. Honestly, I can't figure out why there's so much slack. It's a simple black case whose top pops up to reveal the discs inside.
Three seems to be a pretty good number since you have to take them all out to get to the one on the bottom, so any more would be a nuisance. The games fit reasonably snuggly inside; a tad loose, but not enough that normal movement while traveling would hurt them. As it is, it's a very simple but useful case. Game Buds The Game Buds are a pair of retractable headphones, obviously of the ear bud variety. They'll extend to about two feet in length, which seems pretty good.
Even though they're reasonably convenient, you'll never want to use them as the audio quality is terrible. And by terrible I mean they've never heard the definition of bass. The audio quality is a little better than talking over a nice cell phone, but you'll never want to use them for an immersive gaming experience. Car Adaptor Not much to be said about this one.
It's your standard car adaptor, just like for any portable electronics device. The cord reaches six feet which is pretty nice. If you're playing on the road, this'll definitely be useful. Even the aluminum case doesn't fair well as it leaves too much room for things to rattle around, but not enough room for many other items.
You're better off picking up the Game Case and AC Adaptor separately than picking up this whole package. Was this article informative? The disks slide into them, and a slight rim over the front and top part of the disks hold them firmly in place.
Unfortunately, since there is no top cover, the UMD disks are still vulnerable to pressure on the top of the disk, which can cause the clear plastic faceplate to push in to the disk [Hack 6] and prevent it from spinning properly in the PSP. While I would recommend avoiding the Pelican Disc Jackets, which leave the UMD disks somewhat vulnerable, any of the other three solutions offered in this hack will keep your disks safe.
The Pringles can, being made of cardboard, is somewhat less secure and protective than the Altoids or Intec solutions, but you do have the advantage of being able to carry many more UMDs at once. If quantity isn't your thing, but having a small and sturdy case is, then it really is a toss-up between the Altoids tin and the Intec cases. They are the most compact solution and tend to be the cases I use most often.
There are tons of prepackaged products, such as the Pringles short stack and the Altoids tin, which can be easily cleaned and repurposed as UMD disk holders. Look around your house and see whether you can find a few. There are also many more commercially available options than the two covered here. Also, if you prefer the strength of the Altoids tins, but you wish they held more than three UMDs, why not bolt two of them together, as I have done in Figure ?
All you need is a short bolt, a nut, and a drill, and you are in business: six UMDs in a nice, strong tin. However, if you are really feeling professional, why not design your own case for the UMDs?
I think a nice one could be made out of cardboard [Hack 12]. Previous page. Table of content. Next page. Hack Repurpose Everyday Objects as UMD Cases Although there are some commercially available sleeves and cases for your UMD discs, there are some homebrew options you should consider as well. Altoids Circular Tins Shortly after the release of the PSP, several people realized that the small, round metal tins in which Altoids Curiously Strong mints and sours are sold make a curiously effective case for holding a nice little stack of UMDs.
Three UMD disks per Altoids case 2. Pringles Short Stack Now, if you have a large collection of UMDs that you'd like to take with you, you could simply purchase multiple Altoids tins and divide them in threes. Follow these easy steps: Remove the plastic top. Peel back the little paper lid. Squirt a little soft soap inside.
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