trancejeremy
Adventurer
http://www.gamespot.com/news/2005/03/28/news_6121153.html
Basically, the Korean version of the PSP will have some extras, including apparently an e-book reader.
"Other networked services scheduled for PSP consumers in Korea include on-demand streaming music, on-demand streaming videos (including TV shows), e-learning options, and electronic books. SCEK and KT expect that they will be the first companies to provide a full online experience for the PSP user in any market."
Part of the trouble with PDFs is that you can't use them at a gaming table unless you print it out (which is expensive), have a laptop (also expensive) or a PDA somesuch (also fairly expensive).
Now, if you could use PDFs (or something similar) on a PSP, now that's something. Granted, a PSP won't be cheap (the Koreans have it even worse than in the US, they will be $320 there), but the price will likely come down. Same with the memory sticks.
Basically, the Korean version of the PSP will have some extras, including apparently an e-book reader.
"Other networked services scheduled for PSP consumers in Korea include on-demand streaming music, on-demand streaming videos (including TV shows), e-learning options, and electronic books. SCEK and KT expect that they will be the first companies to provide a full online experience for the PSP user in any market."
Part of the trouble with PDFs is that you can't use them at a gaming table unless you print it out (which is expensive), have a laptop (also expensive) or a PDA somesuch (also fairly expensive).
Now, if you could use PDFs (or something similar) on a PSP, now that's something. Granted, a PSP won't be cheap (the Koreans have it even worse than in the US, they will be $320 there), but the price will likely come down. Same with the memory sticks.