We've entered into a new month, and you know what that means for our weekly feature articles. That's right, it's time to get zipped! And just to recap, this month marks a rather special one because we've branched out beyond the PSP handheld, and has, for the first time, done both QuickGuide and How-To issues for the iPhone. Just do note, too, that this won't be the last either.

Download: QJ QGuide April
Download: QJ How-To April

The addition of classic PlayStation games to the PlayStation Store was a smart move. Not totally unexpected, but smart. There are still a lot of gamers out there who grew up on Sony's first gaming console and are itching to try their hand again on the games they grew up with. The problem is, the number of PS1 classics on the PlayStation Store is still depressingly low. If you still have your old PS1 game disc, though, you won't have to wait for your favorite games to show up on the PlayStation Store. All you need is a PSP.

Another month has come and gone, and another batch of weekly features will now find themselves zipped up for your convenience. QuickGuide and How-To issues 4 through 8 (yes, it was a rather long month) are all here in this neat bundle.


Download: QJ QGuide March
Download: QJ How-To March

It's time once again for another edition of the QJ.NET How-To series. This time, we're going to focus on CXMB, a homebrew plugin developed by Poison (aka poisonhzkj) for the Sony PlayStation Portable. Let's get cracking!

Howdy-doo. It's Friday so it's time for another edition of QJ.net's How-To Guides. This time we're going to be tackling how to install AhMan's iR Shell, something you have to try at least once, because once you try it, you can't stop using it.

Head over to the full article for this week's How-To guide!

We're back with the big #6 issue of our weekly QJ How-To Series, and this one here is a continuation of the discussion we jumpstarted last week on Copyright Issues and Homebrew. Let's pick up where we left off last week, shall we?

The full past month, we've provided you with how-to guides on prepping your PSPs for homebrew. For QJ's How-To #5, we present to you Legality 101: Copyright Issues and Homebrew. Know the real score on why the mere mention of "homebrew" puts Sony's and Nintendo's underpants in a twist, and how clear exactly is the delineation between homebrew and piracy -- cos they ain't the same at all. Essentially, therefore, this how-to is not technical, but practical: How To Not Get in Trouble for Doing Homebrew.

And it's time once again for another edition of the QJ How-To series. This time we're going to teach you how to make Pandora's Battery, your best buddy when you do the bad, bad thing of bricking your PSP, or if you just want to upgrade/downgrade your custom firmware.

Open the box and click the link to get started.

So you have a PSP and you want to try out this thing called "homebrew" you've been hearing so much about. Problem is, you're still on official Sony firmware. What to do? Well, read this guide for starters. Today we'll be tackling how to install custom firmware on PSPs running anything from OFW 1.50 to OFW 3.50.

What are you waiting for? Click on the Read more link and get started on your way to homebrew!

What have we (re)learned so far in the QJ Homebrew series? First we had the definition of terms, then the identification of specs for each model. And then we gave you the Firmware Database. See where the flow is going? Right. The next step then is to line up the things you'll need to get your PSP to run sweet, sweet homebrew. And that's exactly what we have here for you in this second issue of QJ's How-To series: What you need to get homebrew running on your PSP.