Connect your PSP to your wireless router

• PSP Configuration

The PSP can be connected wirelessly to your router. There are some steps to follow
to configure the connection between the PSP and the Router

Router Configuration
To access the router configuration:

• Open your browser and type: http://192.168.1.1

• You will have to login a user name and password, for both it is admin

Note that not all routers has the same default user name and password…

• Then you will have to apply your PSP MAC address (On your PSP go to
Parameters > System> PSP Information) to your router configuration.
PSP Configuration
• Go to "Settings" => "LAN Settings" => "Infrastructure Mode" => "New
Connection" => "Scan" => *Select the IP address of your router, then, if the WEP
key is enabled the router selected and enter the WEP code for your WEP key (it is
marked under your router).
• Then do "Custom" => "Automatic" => "Do not use" and finally to the Internet
browser, you can select "Do not use" if you do not browse the Internet via the
PSP (this n 'not prevent the connection to the router) and you enter.

Test your connection, your PSP is connected to the Livebox.

What equipment do I need to connect online (Infrastructure mode) on
the PSP®go system / PSP® portable entertainment system?
Answer ID: 20 Product: PSP® system / PSP®go-Setup,Hardware,Games,Features

To use Infrastructure mode on the PSPgo / PSP system requires certain equipment to be
in place before you try to connect your system online. In order to perform a network
update or play a game on the Internet with a PSP, you will need the following items:

• Subscription to an Internet Service Provider (ISP)

User is responsible for applicable Internet fees

• Device for connecting to the Internet, such as a DSL or cable modem

 • WLAN (wireless local area network) access point or a wireless broadband router

• Personal computer (to configure the access point)

• SSID (What is it?)and WEP or WPA settings (What is it?) that may have been
specified when the wireless access point (or wireless router) was configured
SSIDs, WEP/WPA encryption level, and WEP/WPA keys are types of wireless
network information that may be required to connect to a WLAN.

******Infrastructure Mode*******

Infrastructure mode lets you connect the PSP™ system to a network via a 802.11b
Wireless Access Point.

NOTE:You must set up the system to connect using infrastructure mode before you
perform a network update (we'll discuss this later).

Infrastructure mode requires certain equipment to be in place before you try to connect
your system. In order to perform a network update or play a game on the Internet, you
will need the following items:

* Subscription to an Internet Service Provider (ISP)

* A device for connecting to the Internet, such as a DSL or cable modem
* A WLAN access point or a wireless broadband router
* A PC (to configure the access point)
* SSID* and WEP* settings that may have been specified when the wireless access point
(or wireless router) was configured

*SSIDs, WEP encryption level, and WEP keys are types of wireless network information
that may be required to connect to a WLAN.
CREATING A NETWORK CONFIGURATION IN INFRASTRUCTURE MODE
Network Settings:

Under "Network Settings", you can use a setup wizard to configure the PSP™ system to
connect to a wireless local area network (WLAN). To begin the wizard, select "Network
Settings" from the main Settings menu, and press X.

To create a network connection to an infrastructure network, Select "Infrastructure

Mode", and then press X.
To create a new network connection:

If there are no network connection profiles on the PSP™ system (e.g., a system right after
purchase), the system will bypass the screen that allows you to select an existing
connection and go straight to the "Connection Name" screen.

If network connection profiles are already configured on the system, you will see a list of
all existing profiles and "New Connection".

NOTE: You can create and save up to 10 connection profiles.

Back to the top

Creating a name for the connection:

Use the on-screen keyboard to enter a name for the connection (the default is
"Connection X", where X is a number from 1 to 10).

To edit an existing name or enter a new name:

1. At the "Connection Name" screen, press X. The on-screen keyboard will appear.
2. Use the keyboard to enter a name, then select "Enter".

NOTE: For instructions on how to use the on-screen keyboard, refer to the PSP™ manual
for instructions.

When you have finished entering the name, press the right button to continue to the
WLAN Settings screen.
Entering SSID and WEP Settings

Notes:
# To locate available networks, select the "Scan". Before using the network, verify that
you are allowed to use it.
# If the network is using WEP encryption or other security measures, you will have to
manually enter the SSID and possibly a WEP key.

These settings were entered into your wireless access point when it was first configured.
You may need to talk to the administrator of your local area network to get this
information.

SSID (Service Set Identifier) is the "name" of the wireless network. The exact SSID that
was used to configure the wireless network must be entered into the PSP™ system
(including upper- or lower-case). Otherwise, the wireless connection will fail.

WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) is essentially the password that wireless devices (such
as the PSP™ system or a wireless access point) use to connect to a wireless network. Not
all wireless networks use WEP, but many do.

Just like the SSID, WEP information is case-sensitive, so it must match on both the PSP
and the wireless access point. Otherwise, the wireless connection will fail.
Entering an SSID

To enter an SSID:

1. Select the SSID entry box, and then press X.

2. Enter the SSID using the on-screen keyboard.
3. When you have finished entering the SSID, select "Enter" to exit the on-screen
keyboard.
4. Press the right button to continue to the next screen.

Enabling WEP

On the WLAN Settings screen:

1. Use the directional buttons to select "WEP" under "Encryption". If "WEP" does not
appear, select "None", and then press X. Then use the up and down buttons to enable
WEP.
2. Once your SSID and WEP settings are complete, press the right button to continue to
the next screen.

Note that if your wireless access point is using Active MAC Address Filtering, you may
need to enter your PSP MAC Address.

Back to the top

Entering a WEP key

NOTE: If you selected "None" under "Encryption", you will skip the following procedure
to enter a WEP key and go straight to the "Address Settings" screen.

If you entered "WEP" under "Encryption" on the WLAN Settings screen, you will be
asked to enter a WEP key using the on-screen keyboard. This key must be in one of four
formats:

* 5 letters and numbers (ASCII)

* 13 letters and numbers (ASCII)
* 10-digit hexadecimal (0-9 and a-f)
* 26-digit hexadecimal (0-9 and a-f)

If you try to enter something that does not fit one of the four formats above, you will see
an error message reminding you of the correct formats.

Once you have finished entering your WEP key, press X. If you have entered it correctly,
the "WEP Key" entry box will now be filled with a series of asterisks (see figure to the
right)

Press the right button to continue to the next screen.

Address Settings

At the Address Settings screen, you can adjust the Internet Protocol (IP) address
information. The PSP™ system must have an IP address to perform a network update, or
play games over the Internet.

There are two choices for settings:

* Easy: more commonly called Dynamic IP addressing. This is the default setting on the
PSP™ system, and should be used unless you need to manually enter specific network
information in order to connect to a network.
* Custom:
o Allows you to enter IP information manually (often called "Static" IP addressing)
o Allows you to enter PPPoE settings (sometimes required for broadband connections)

"Easy" Settings

Selecting "Easy" will enter the following information automatically:

* IP address
* Gateway IP address
* DNS address

NOTE: If you select "Easy" as the address setting, the WLAN must support DHCP,
dynamic IP addressing.

After selecting "Easy":

1. Press the right button to view the SSID, WEP, and address settings.
2. LCheck the settings, using the up and down directional buttons to scroll through the
setting list if necessary.
3. If the settings are correct:
* Press the right button.
* When prompted, press X to save the settings.

If you need to correct a setting, use the left button to move back through the setup
screens.

Back to the top

Connection Test
Once the settings are saved, you will be asked if you would like to test the connection.

NOTE: Before testing your connection, make sure that:

* the PSP™ system's WLAN switch is turned on, and your wireless access point is turned
on and configured correctly.

To perform the connection test:

* Select "Test Connection", and then press X. The system will connect to the selected
access point.

During the test, the WLAN access indicator on the left side of the system will flash in
green.

If the connection is successful, the system will display information about the wireless
network connection.

Once the test is complete, press the circle icon to return to the Network Settings menu.
Connection Test Failure

If the connection test fails, follow the on-screen instructions to check the settings. You
may need to refer to information that came with your wireless access point or other
network equipment, or contact your Internet Service Providerfor more information.

You may need to enter your PSP™ system's MAC address into your wireless access
point, if your access point is using Active MAC Address Filtering. You can find the
system's MAC address by going to the System Information screen from the System
Settings menu.
"Custom" Setting

NOTE: Only use the "Custom" address setting if you CANNOT use Easy.

Selecting "Custom" on the Address Settings screen will enable you to create one of the
following connection types:

* Automatic: Use this if your WLAN assigns IP information dynamically. This setting is
similar to "Easy", and can be used on most WLANs.
* Manual: Use this if your LAN uses static IP addresses.
* PPPoE: This is a common broadband system that requires you to enter a user ID and
password. Normally you would only use this connection type if you have a wireless
access point without a router.

You may need to talk to your ISP or your WLAN administrator if you do not know which
of these settings to use.
Back to the top

Automatic Settings

To complete the setup using Automatic settings:

1. Select "Automatic" from the "IP Address Setting" screen, and then press X.
2. Continue through the following screens:
* DNS Setting
* Proxy Server

Enter the information as requested, pressing the right and left buttons to move from
screen to screen.

You may need to contact your WLAN administrator or ISP if you are unsure about how
to complete any of the information above.

When you have finished entering the information, the system will show you all of the
settings that you have selected and prompt you to save and then test your settings.
Manual Settings

If you select "Manual" on the IP Address Setting screen, you will be prompted to enter all
of the necessary IP address information manually. You will need to get this information
from your ISP.

Once you have entered the IP information, press the right button to continue to the next
screens to enter proxy settings, confirm your settings, and test the connection.
PPPoE

PPPoE is commonly used for most DSL broadband connections. This setting should be
used if you are:

* connecting directly to your ISP without using a home gateway router OR

* using a router that does not authenticate your PPPoE connection for you.

After selecting PPPoE and pressing the right button, you will be asked for your PPPoE
user name and password. You will need to get this information from your ISP.

NOTE: When entering user names and passwords, keep the following in mind:

* User names and passwords are often case sensitive.

* Make sure that you enter them EXACTLY as they were created, including using upper-
and lower-case where appropriate.

Once you have entered the user name and password:

* Press the right button to continue to the next screens to enter DNS and proxy settings,
confirm your settings, and test the connection.

Connect to another PSP system using

Infrastructure Mode

Create Infrastructure Mode connection

Follow our step-by-step guide for getting your PSP online.

To connect your PSP to a Wireless (WLAN) Network using Infrastructure Mode you
must first define your Wireless (WLAN) Network connection settings. The PSP system
can accommodate up to ten such settings.

1. Locate Wireless (WLAN) Network Settings.

From the Home Menu, navigate to [Settings and] select [Network Settings].

2. Create Connection.
Select Infrastructure Mode and select New Connection using the X button.

3. Name Connection.
Press the X button to bring up the on-screen keyboard and use the directional keys to
enter a name for the Wireless (WLAN) Network connection.

4. Configure Wireless (WLAN) Settings.

Enter setting information for the Wireless (WLAN) Access Point you wish to connect to.
Please refer to the instructions supplied with the Wireless (WLAN) Access Point or
router for information regarding setting details. You will be required to enter the
following information:

• SSID: Enter the SSID settings for your Wireless (WLAN) Access Point.
• Encryption: If a WEP/WPA encryption key is set up for your Wireless (WLAN)
Access Point, use the directional buttons to select “WEP/WPA” and enter the
WEP/WPA encryption key. When you enter the WEP/WPA encryption key, it
appears on screen as '********'.
• Select “Scan” to search for and display a list of Wireless (WLAN) Access Points
with their corresponding SSID and WEP/WPA encryption key status.
When all the settings have been completed, press [sp]R[/sp] to go to the next
screen.
5. Configure Address Settings.
This screen is used to select the settings listed below. It is recommended that you select
“Easy”.

Easy: The following information is automatically set.

• IP address settings: Automatic

• DNS settings: Automatic
• Proxy Setting: Do Not Use

Custom: Select Custom to enter manually detailed setting information. For more
information, refer to the instructions supplied with the network device or the information
provided by your Internet Service Provider (ISP).

When you have finished entering the settings, press [sp]R[/sp] to go to the next screen.

6. Confirm Settings.
Check the settings you have entered. If you need to change any of the details, return to
the previous screens. Otherwise, proceed to confirm the settings.

7. Test Connection.
Now the connection is set up, confirm that it works by testing it. Make sure that the
WLAN switch is turned on, select “Test Connection”, and press the X button. The
connection will connect to the selected Wireless (WLAN) Access Point.

If the PSP system connects successfully, information about the network connection will
be displayed. Press the X button to end the connection test.

If the connection test fails, follow the on-screen instructions to check the settings you
entered previously. Please refer to the PSP system Instruction Manual for further
information.

Hint: In order to access such features as Network Update, you will need to configure your
network settings so that you can connect to the Internet.
Features

• 3x Faster
– Up to 24Mbps downstream and 1Mbps upstream
• Easy Installation
– User-friendly interface for configuration and management
• 3-in-1 Device
– High-speed ADSL modem, Wireless 802.11g access point and 4-port Ethernet router
• Everyday Networking
– Provides smooth internet surfing, video streaming, instant messaging and e-mail
experience
• Advance Security
– Supports WEP, WPA or WPA2 encryption and SPI/NAT firewalls

Specification • ADSL Compliance ADSL2+, backward compatible with ADSL2 and

ADSL
• Wireless Protocol 802.11g, backward compatible with 802.11b
• LAN port 4x 10/100Mbps Auto-MDIX Ethernet port (IEEE 802.3/802.3u
• Wireless Security 64/128-bit WEP, WPA, WPA2, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK
• Advanced Security
Features Stateful Packet Inspection (SPI) NAT firewall, VPN Pass-through, MAC
address Filtering, Virtual server mapping, DMZ, Denial of Service Preventions
• Additional Features UPnP, Quality of Service (QoS)
• Antenna 1x Detachable Reversed-SMA External dipole antenna
• Dimension: 165 x 115 x 32 mm (without antenna)

Requirements:
• ADSL Interface service
•OS: Windows® 7/Vista/XP/2000/ME/98 SE, Linux ® and Mac ®
• Browser: Internet Explorer® 5.0 or above or equivalent
• Network Adapter: 10/100 Bookmark

ENDSL-4R5G Wireless Router/ High Speed ADSL 2+ Modem Php 1,580.00

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Show full description »

User Reviews: Sony PSP 3000 Console

•
Overall:
Graphics:
Sound:
Control:
Fun Factor:
• AWESOME!!!!!!
• By Fisher Mar 25, 2009 | 1 out of 2 found this Sony PSP 3000 Console review
helpful
• Pros: It holds videos, pics, music, and all playstation games!!!!!!
• Cons: grapgics aren't the best in the world but they're not that bad either
• this is awesome!!!! it's so fun to play and holds so many things! IT'S TOTALLY
WORTH IT