TyRaNiD has just released a new version of PSPLINK, a tool for homebrew development and debugging. PSPLINK provides a PC shell of the PSP through SIO, WIFI, or USB connections, allowing you to view your PSP through the PC, dump the memory, or take screenshots of your PSPs screen through your PC; all in realtime.
Although this application is pretty useless to those unfamiliar with PSP homebrew development, it can be quite helpful to developers, as you can simply and easily place new builds of homebrew on your PSP without having to do all the transferring, connecting/disconnecting, etc, which makes development a hassle. And if you have a hard time getting PSP screenshots via homebrew, using this application makes it a piece of cake (once you get everything set up right, make sure to read the readme and manual).
New features/fixes in v1.0 include:
- Introduction of the USB Asynchronous Provider Framework; with this you can write your own tools to communicate between the PC and PSP all while PSPLINK is running normally. Samples included: a simple echo server and a tool allowing the use of a PC joystick to control the PSP's joypad for Linux.
- Usbhostfs_pc now listens by default on localhost only for extra security.
- More vfpu disassembly added.
- Usbhostfs_pc default to 64bit file IO on Linux (and others such as Solaris in theory).
- Added support for the memory stick get free space command. So you can now run up the VSH with a remapped host0: > ms0: and confuse your friends with your 250GB memorystick.
Download PSPLINK v1.0 from PSP 3D
here.
Check out more information about PSPLINK
here.