As you can see, there are far fewer parts in this latest version of the Sony PSP game system, though it's none less complicated. Unlike previous versions of the PSP, changing the battery voids your warranty (not our favorite feature) but the compact size makes it a solid contender for the best hand-held gaming device, even if it lacks the cameras of the DSi and accelerometer of the iPod touch.
A downloadable version of this video will be up next week, followed by YouTube annotations labeling the parts inside the PSP Go.
I not only make stop-motion animations - I'm also a huge fan! Check out the latest creation from Blue, this time in collaboration with David Ellis. The piece is titled COMBO and is designed to play in a loop (presumably for gallery presentation), so it plays twice in this clip. I asked Shannon if I could do this on the walls in the office, but he wasn't too crazy about the idea. (c; Maybe I'll incorporate some paint in our next product disassembly video.
Here it is, our first non-Apple product tear-down video, the PSP 3000! Not to be outdone by Chet, one of our game system techs, Lance, took this unit apart and put it back together, while I snapped video frames. This baby sports an extra bright screen, smudge-proof case and a built in microphone (for free PSP to PSP Skype talk and other apps). Check it out and see for yourself:
It's time for another MacBook Air video! This time, he's not on the operating table but, instead, break-dancing like a Rolly! Check out the stop-motion animated video on our YouTube channel and let us know what you think, here or there.
