Backlight electronic after water damage
|
2 Answers 3 Score |
My psp wont turn on and charge |
|
1 Answer 0 Score |
PSP E1004 White Screen |
|
3 Answers 9 Score |
My psp wont turn on |
|
2 Answers 0 Score |
My psp battery has died/leaked. Is there any way I can save it? |
Parts
Tools
These are some common tools used to work on this device. You might not need every tool for every procedure.
Models
2011
Background and Identification
The PlayStation Portable E1000—also known as the PSP Street—was a handheld console released by Sony in October 2011 for consumers in the PAL region. The E1000 featured the same 4.3-inch screen from the original PSP 1000 and used UMD or Memory Stick PRO Duo media for loading games. The design of the E1000 was focused on reducing cost, and the device lacked features from other PSP models including Wi-Fi, physical brightness buttons, and a microphone. This model was originally sold for 99 Euros.
While the E1000 only featured a mono speaker, the well-known interlacing issues present on the PSP 3000 were fixed for the release of the E1000. Unfortunately for enterprising repairers, the battery in the E1000 is fixed in place, unlike previous models which used a swappable battery.
The PSP Street came in matte black or “ice white“ (released later in 2012) and was thicker than the previous PSP 2000 and 3000. You can identify the E1000 from the sticker on the bottom of the console, where the model number “E100x“ (x varies based on your region) will be printed. You can also look for the speakers on the console: the E1000 is the only model with a single set of speaker holes to the left of the screen, as shown on Wikipedia.
The entire PSP line was eventually replaced by the PlayStation Vita in 2012.
Specifications
Display
- 4.3 inches (110 mm)
- 480 x 272 pixels
Connectivity
- UMD optical drive
- Memory Stick PRO Duo reader
- Mini-USB 2.0 port
- Headphone jack
Inputs
- PlayStation buttons
- D-pad
- Two shoulder buttons
- Analog “nub”
Power
- DC barrel plug (5 V, 1.5 A max)
Internal
- 333 MHz MIPS processor
- 64 MB of RAM
