The PSP??? system can function as a USB Memory Stick Duo reader. Using this functionality, you can copy pictures, audio, and other content to and from your Memory Stick Duo. To access the Memory Stick Duo in your PSP??? system from your PC, you'll need a USB cable that has a "Mini-B" connector (common for digital cameras) and a "Standard-A" connector (common for printers, etc). Plug the Mini-B side into the top of your PSP??? system and the Standard-A side into your PC.

Yes, you can connect your PSP to any existing Wi-Fi "Hot Spot". A Hot Spot is a wireless Internet area which you can use for free or by paying a fee depending where you are. Hot Spots can be found at Internet Cafes, Book stores, Coffee shops, and Airports.

From Tucows (http://www.tucows.com/) This site directs you to a local mirror first, look under image editors. This site also supports resumable downloads, so if you get cut off in the middle of a multi-megabyte download, you can pick up where you left off. You can also search ftp sites using ftp-search at http://ftpsearch.lycos.com/ , searching for psp501ev.zip. You may want to look for *psp501.*, as some sites rename files. Older versions of PSP may be found using this also - look for psp414*.

PSP is an abbreviation for Payment Services Provider and Protz is the name of the provider of the payment gateway.

A PSP tube is a Paint Shop Pro file with a transparent background. It is stored within your Paint Shop Pro tube folder and you can use it sort of like a rubber stamp and overlay it on other images. I highly recommend Paint Shop Pro to anyone who's interested in creating graphics. It's a great program, and you can download a trial copy at Corel.com.

The PSP (.psp)image format is Jasc's special format for saving all the information in an image without any loss. PSP files include each layer and all transparency information (including masks) that is generated while working on an image. They can optionally be compressed via run-length encoding or LZ77 encoding.

No. Absolutely not. WinImages is extremely careful not to affect to your operating system or your other software. Want specifics? Here are some of the issues we've been careful of in the design of WinImages and its installation: WinImages does not write its settings to the system registry. It uses .INI files, instead. Not only is this much safer than using the registry, it is also much, much faster, especially in a system that already has a lot of software installed.

Even though I don't work for Jasc, I'm NOT going to help you with this. Many cracks available on Usenet or the web are virus-infected, and some supposed cracks are just viri. If you ask for a crack on c.g.a.psp, expect to get flamed by the regulars, and maybe have someone tell Jasc about you. If you don't know where to look, you're not trying.

For interactive login sessions the only way to connect is using an SSH client. SSH is a Secure SHell protocol that protect your data from being "sniffed" during transmission (and it protects our server from being compromised).

You can either launch your Web browser (Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer) or your email program (Outlook Express) or both.

To do this you will need a Switch or Router. You can provide your own. SmarterBroadband will configure customer supplied equipment for $20. Switches or Routers can be provided by SmarterBroadband. A Switch will generally cost $30-$50 (no configuration is required). A wired router will generally cost $50-$80 configured. A wireless router 802.11B/G will generally cost $60-$100. A high power wireless router 802.11B/G will generally cost $150-$180.