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??? 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.

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.

We would discourage you from bringing expensive items of equipment with you as there is nowhere that you can store them securely and we can't be held responsible if they go missing. If you do bring a mobile phone, please make sure it's clearly marked with your name. This entry was posted 11 months, 1 week ago on Sunday, October 1st, 2006 at 10:28 am and is filed under Campers, F.A.Q.. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.

o. I like Angelfire. I know a lot of people don't, but I used to use it for my site and I really like it.

A payment service provider, or PSP, allows you to take credit and debit card payments through your website, EPOS, call-centre or other application. It connects your application to your merchant account and can provide additional services such as fraud screening and reporting.

the Vbrush search engine for brush sites. Currently, there are four sites, I have not checked them out, yet. We will have them here very soon.

To answer this question, you need to know what firmware version your PSP is running (see next question). Once you know that, the rule of thumb is that almost any PSP with firmware version 3.50 or lower is capable of running most homebrew. PSPs with later firmware versions are generally capable only of running some Macromedia Flash homebrew, which is somewhat restricted in its potential.

You may need to know which version of motherboard you have, to check for whether you can downgrade your PSP. Generally speaking, you will only care whether you have TA-082 or later, which is easy to check: just open your UMD drive, and look at the green circuit board visible in the top-right, as viewed from the back: If you need to find out in more detail which motherboard you have, the surest way is to dismantle your PSP - the motherboard number is clearly printed on the board.

With current downgraders PSPs up to firmware version 3.50 can be downgraded to v1.5, or use a loader such as HEN or eLoader to run Homebrew code. You can often buy PSPs with specific firmware versions from sellers on eBay and similar auction sites. One of the surest ways to obtain a PSP with the right version is to ask the seller to let you turn it on and check the version number in the XMB, via the "System Information" menu item.

One simple answer : be patient and do not upgrade it! History has shown time and again that the most likely date for the release of a downgrader or homebrew loader for your firmware will be the day after you decide to upgrade to the next firmware. At which point, you'll kick yourself. The exploit developers can't do anything for you without your patience.

v1.0 PSPs are already fully homebrew-compatible, because the v1.0 firmware didn't ship with any anti-homebrew protection.