Looking for an easy way to transfer some of the files on your PlayStation Portable to another PSP? Homebrew developer Minerva has come up with an app called PSP Wi-Fi Adhoc File Transfer that lets PSP users do just that.
This app is similiar to Luis Pestana's PSP WiFile Transfer app. Currently at version 0.5, PSP Wi-Fi Adhoc File Transfer supports one-to-one and, according to a web translation of the Japanese readme, up to one-to-six file transfers. It works on OE, M33 and Kernel3.xx-based custom firmwares.
Please note that in order to initiate file transfers, all PSPs used in the file transfer should be running the same version of PSP Wi-Fi Adhoc File Transfer. The developer also noted that there is still a danger of some files being intercepted by others, so don't use this app to transfer sensitive stuff.
Like we stated earlier, the readme file included in the archive is in Japanese. Those who can't read Japanese can check out a web-translated version of the readme file here.
Like it? Share with your friends!
If you got an error while installing Themes, Software or Games, please, read FAQ.
Similar Software:
Epsilon BIOS Wi-Fi Editor Epsilon BIOS Wi-Fi Editor
For modchip users, Djhg2000 from our forums offers two ways to enable and customize Wi-Fi on Epsilon BIOS: The hard way and the easy way. Yeah, you're going to want the easy way first, wouldn't you?
The easy (well, easier) way is to use his Epsilon BIOS Wi-Fi editor, downloadable from the link below
Road Dog Road Dog
PSP Homebrew Developer Art has released a new build for Road Dog, the talking WiFi connection scanner. According to Art, the update "should be a bit smarter." Road Dog v1d has a few fixes and new features.
Here's the changelog for Road Dog v1d:
V1d (XX/12/07):
* Fixed program exit so the HOME button is responsive
AirScan AirScan
Homebrew coder Raphael Rigo has released a new version of Airscan, a Nintendo DS WiFi access point scanner
Road Dog Road Dog
A couple of days back, we saw Art's video showcasing Road Dog V2, and today, the PlayStation Portable homebrew developer released the said version of Road Dog. The spiffy new version sports a number of additions and bug fixes.
Road Dog is a PSP homebrew application that scans for WiFi hotspots and well, tells you that there's a WiFi hotspot around
Road Dog Road Dog
Homebrew developer Art's Road Dog for the Sony PlayStation Portable has been updated to version 2d. In case some of you aren't familiar with the homebrew dev's project, here's a brief background: Road Dog is an application that scans for WiFi hotspots. It also shows you how strong the WiFi signal is in the area
UsbServer UsbServer
Homebrew coder Thecobra has recently released his latest project for the PSP Genesis Competition 2011, UsbServer.
Developer's note:
This program is meant to make your psp work as a PC Wifi adapter but due to some problem and lack of time
Wardive Wardive Here's probably one of the most ingenious DS homebrew games ever. Wardive v1.1 reads from WiFi signals that are near you and translates that into gameplay objects! Check out the description from the author:
wardive captures the wlans in the immediate area like a wardrive-tool and creates a game
WFCStatus 1.1.31 WFCStatus 1.1.31 Kevin, who's still not amused with all the flash-based SFX of the Nintendo WiFi website, has updated his flash free homebrew application-- the WFCStatus to v1.1 build 31. The good developer has informed us about the updated app recently (thanks for that!) and we're very happy that he has continue doing something about this really promising application
Nintendo Wi-Fi Drivers Nintendo Wi-Fi Drivers Xtreme gives us Nintendo Wi-Fi USB v1.04 drivers. In this version problems from its predecessor like DHCP performance and slow wireless communication between DS units have been resolved
Comments on PSP Wi-Fi Adhoc File Transfer:
Comments not found
If you noted an error or download link is broken, please, report it via this page or use comments.
Please, select device to check if PSP Wi-Fi Adhoc File Transfer supports it