PSP CPU Core:
· Embedded FPU
· Embedded Vector FPU @ 2.6 GFlops
· Embedded Graphics Core:
· 1-166 MHz (set at 111 MHz by default) @ 1.2V
· 256-bit Bus at 5.3 Gbps
· 2 MB eDRAM (VRAM)
· 3D Curved Surface and 3D Polygon
· Compressed Textures
· Hardware Clipping, Morphing, Bone(8)
· Hardware Tessellator
A personal computer (PC) is any general-purpose computer whose size, capabilities, and original sales price make it useful for individuals, and which is intended to be operated directly by an end user, with no intervening computer operator. This is in contrast to the batch processing or time-sharing models which allowed large expensive mainframe systems to be used by many people, usually at the same time, or large data processing systems which required a full-time staff to operate efficiently.
A personal computer may be a desktop computer, a laptop, tablet PC or a handheld PC (also called palmtop). The most common microprocessors in personal computers are x86-compatible CPUs. Software applications for personal computers include word processing, spreadsheets, databases, Web browsers and e-mail clients, games, and myriad personal productivity and special-purpose software. Modern personal computers often have high-speed or dial-up connections to the Internet, allowing access to the World Wide Web and a wide range of other resources.
A PC may be used at home, or may be found in an office. Personal computers can be connected to a local area network (LAN) either by a cable or wirelessly.
While early PC owners usually had to write their own programs to do anything useful with the machines, today's users have access to a wide range of commercial and non-commercial software which is provided in ready-to-run form. Since the 1980s, Microsoft and Intel have dominated much of the personal computer market with the Wintel platform.
The capabilities of the personal computer have changed greatly since the introduction of electronic computers. By the early 1970s, people in academic or research institutions had the opportunity for single-person use of a computer system in interactive mode for extended durations, although these systems would still have been too expensive to be owned by a single person. The introduction of the microprocessor, a single chip with all the circuitry that formerly occupied large cabinets, led to the proliferation of personal computers after 1975. In what was later to be called The Mother of All Demos, SRI researcher Douglas Englebart in 1968 gave a preview of what would become the staples of daily working life in the 21st century - e-mail, hypertext, word processing, video conferencing, and the mouse.
Early personal computers - generally called microcomputers - were sold often in Electronic kit form and in limited volumes, and were of interest mostly to hobbyists and technicians. Minimal programming was done by toggle switches, and output was provided by front panel indicators. Practical use required peripherals such as keyboards, computer terminals, disk drives, and printers. Micral N was the earliest commercial, non-kit "personal" computer based on a microprocessor, the Intel 8008. It was built starting in 1972 and about 90,000 units were sold. Unlike other hobbyist computers of its day, which were sold as electronics kits, in 1976 Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak sold the Apple I computer circuit board, which was fully prepared and contained about 30 chips. The first complete personal computer was the Commodore PET introduced in January 1977. It was soon followed by the popular Apple II. Mass-market pre-assembled computers allowed a wider range of people to use computers, focusing more on software applications and less on development of the processor hardware.
Throughout the late 1970s and into the 1980s, computers were developed for household use, offering personal productivity, programming and games. Somewhat larger and more expensive systems (although still low-cost compared with minicomputers and mainframes) were aimed for office and small business use. Workstations are characterized by high-performance processors and graphics displays, with large local disk storage, networking capability, and running under a multitasking operating system. Workstations are still used for tasks such as computer-aided design, drafting and modelling, computation-intensive scientific and engineering calculations, image processing, architectural modelling, and computer graphics for animation and motion picture visual effects.
Eventually due to the influence of the IBM-PC on the personal computer market, personal computers and home computers lost any technical distinction. Business computers acquired color graphics capability and sound, and home computers and game systems users used the same processors and operating systems as office workers. Mass-market computers had graphics capabilities and memory comparable to dedicated workstations of a few years before. Even local area networking, originally a way to allow business computers to share expensive mass storage and peripherals, became a standard feature of the personal computers used at home.
Ratatouille isn't necessarily in anybody's game of the year list; I mean I would be amazed that anybody expected this game to receive a superb rating. In fact when I started playing this game I instantly though it was going to be another generic game based on a movie and we all know how "good" games based on movies are. But never the less Ratatouille came out and proved itself to be a decent plataformer, and this was of course surprising.
Game play wise ratatouille copies form what the current trend offers, as you play this game you will notice that a lot of the moves and gameplay ideas are copied from other games. That is fine by me, as long as the game delivers what it is copying. The Graphics are good enough for a decent PS2 game and the music is not bad either, although it got annoying from time to time.
I was surprised to find out that this so called kiddy game packed a small punch, both in length and difficulty. Now I am not saying this game is uber hard but when I measure the difficulty level to what I believe a small child might be able to play, easy takes on a different meaning. Also the length of the single player game was long for what games usually dish out these days, especially on a tiny portable UMD disc.
Ratatouille is definitely a game I usually wouldn't pick up except if my wife starts playing something like this, then I usually play with her. It's difficult to recommend Ratatouille to everybody but this game certainly proved itself to be fun. It has good gameplay mechanics and the levels are huge, also you are certainly going to enjoy the 10 to 15 hours of gameplay but after that I see no reason to go back for seconds.
bye and thanks for coming to my site:D
Ok guys those pictures are from PSP and Nintendo DS. I am gonna show you these pictures but first go to: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2_UdVzMucBw to see the battle about PSP and Nintendo DS. So here are the pictures:
Nintendo DS(DSi):
PSP:
ok here is a guide about resident evil .
Most game franchises coast along for years after the spark of passion has gone out of them. Too many well-known game series are simply the same game, repeated in different environments, with small changes to gameplay. When Resident Evil 4 hit the scene in 2005, however, Capcom made it clear that they were intent on avoiding the same trap. A radical reimagining of the Resident Evil gameplay, RE4 eliminated almost all of the off-putting aspects of the previous games in the series and delivered one of the most polished gaming experiences of the last generation of consoles. The game was an easy choice for GameSpot's Game of the Year for 2005.
In Resident Evil 4, you take on the role of Leon S. Kennedy, a government agent who previously appeared in Resident Evil 2. Tasked to rescue the President's daughter, who's been kidnapped by mysterious villains, you find yourself chasing leads in the backcountry of Spain, where a sinister threat arises, not just against a single kidnapped girl, but against the entire world. Although the Umbrella Corporation is a thing of the past, as are the zombies that infested the previous games, you'll still have plenty of people in your way here.
In GameSpot's guide to Resident Evil 4, you'll find some general strategies to help you out, as well as a complete walkthrough for the game, complete with video coverage of all of the major boss fights. In addition, the unlockable features here are all covered, including the secret weapons and the two major additional gameplay modes: Assignment Ada and the incredibly fun Mercenaries.
Since this guide was originally written for the GameCube version of the game, the Separate Ways content is not covered. Note that most of the mentions of the controls are also based on the GameCube version, so you may need to adapt a bit if you're playing on the Playstation 2 or the Wii. For the most part, though, the content should still be applicable. Enjoy!
Leon Kennedy is dead set on rescuing the President's daughter from the clutches of the evil Saddler, but he'll need some help! This guide for Resident Evil 4 will provide you with a detailed walkthrough, stats on all of the weapons, and strategies, as well as walkthroughs and tips for the bonus unlockable games.
Hi guys today i am gonna sow to you some PC games and the rating that gamespot has put. So let's start.
Mass effect/ critic rating: 9.0 / user rating: 8.9
Heroes company/ critic rating: 9.4 / user rating: 9.3
Football Manager 2010/ critic rating: 8.9/ user rating: 8.5
Grand Theft Auto IV/ critic rating:8.8/ user rating: 7.9
Gear of War/ critic rating: 8.7/ user rating:8.5
BioShock/ critic rating: 9.5/ user rating:8.8
Ok guys these are some the good PC games. Bye for now dimitris321
Linguini's Apartment (MOVING DAY) Key #
1 The first key is up on a shelf and books will block your access to the key. You have to be on the shelf, jump off and turn quickly to re-grab the shelf without falling down. You have to make this jump twice then you can get the key. Key #2 The second key is also very easy to get so I will not list it.
Linguini's Apartment
(FASTER REMY, RUN RUN)
Key # 1 The first key is in a tiny little side room with two spiders in it.
The chef pops up and says "There's nothing in this room, I wonder why they
put it here. In the corner of that room, right next to where the spiders are
waiting, was a plant if you look behind it against the wall you'll find a key
there.
Key # 2 Jump out the kitchen window and jump off to the RIGHT you
fall down to the ground next to slanted wooden panels. The key is right at
the bottom in the very back corner against the house when you jump off. It's
easy to miss because if you jump off that way, you start walking forward and
around the corner climb your way up and out, and don't even realize that the
key is right behind you.
Hi guys,
Check my site in maybe 2 months and you will see all the instructions how to get the keys.
Bye for now :)
Hi guys,
If you have problems with the game Ratatouille for PSP you can send me an e-mail and i send you the answer or a video just tell me your e-mail. Why i tell you this?? Because i have win all the game without a hack and alone so you can trust me.But don't send me questions about the keys and where they are because i haven't find them. My e-mail is: gimy-3@windowslive.com
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