Expensive and not always compatible, it looks almost elegant. But it won\u2019t upgrade well and when it breaks, your best solution is often an independent repair shop.<\/p>\n
Sony\u2019s PlayStation Portable with a slide-screen gamepad added, but without its disc drive, and what have you got? You have a PSP Go. For $250, you get a PlayStation with a retooled grip, Bluetooth support, and internal flash memory to the tune of 16 GB. This expensive handheld weighs a svelte 5.6 ounces, lighter than the PSP-Slim or the original PSP-1000, but there are compromises that had to be made. For instance, the pixels in the LCD (it\u2019s still a widescreen configuration, 480-by-272) now occupy less physical space, as the diagonal span has shrunk \u00bd an inch from 4.3 inches to 3.8 inches. The consequences of this varies by game, but to paraphrase the legendary Jerry Lee Lewis \u2013 there\u2019s a whole lot more squinting (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Expensive and not always compatible, it looks almost elegant. But it won\u2019t upgrade well and when it breaks, your best solution is often an independent repair shop. Sony\u2019s PlayStation Portable with a slide-screen gamepad added, but without its disc drive,…<\/span><\/p>\n