Nick Swardh has given us the heads up on his fresh new release, PSPVC v2.90. If you're new in the PSP brew community, here's a little backgrounder for you.


Download: PSPVC v2.90

Last time we heard of Nick Swardh's PSP Video Converter was with v2.80. In it, he introduced the PSPVC Server. Well, if you can't get enough of that feature, then you're in luck. He's just released v2.81, and he's updated the PSPVC Server to v1.1. Of course that's not all there is to this latest version, so why don't you go check it out at the full article.

Download: PSP Video Converter 2.81

Check it out! PSP Video Converter is back! Time to get busy converting videos on your PC so you can watch them on the go with your PSP. This new version introduces the PSPVC server which gives you access to online conversion from anywhere, anytime. PSPVC v2.8 also adds support for pretty close to 60fps framerate videos, as well as the usual audio ripping, image quality tweaking, the works.

Download: PSP Video Converter v2.8

Good news for those who watch their movies on the go: Nick Swardh has released a new version of his PSP Video Converter (PSPVC) homebrew program. If you aren't familiar with the program, it converts various video formats to the one the PSP supports. Check out what's new in PSPVC v2.7 in the full article.

Download: PSP Video Converter v2.7

Thanks to Nick Swardh for the heads up!

Developer Nick Swardh has released a new build for his PC-based PSP Video Converter application (PSPVC). The homebrew application's version 2.6 will be carrying a couple of important bug fixes. Further details on what it can now do are available in the full article.


Download: PSP Video Converter (PSPVC) ver 2.6
Download: .NET Framework 3.0

There's this application called PSPVC (PlayStation Portable Video Converter) created by homebrew developer fif1973. Now, we found another program of the same nature and even has a somewhat similar name over at Italian PSP-dedicated site PSP-Ita.

The homebrew is called PSP Video Converter and was developed by Nick Swardh. Currently in version 1.2, PSP Video Converter is a transcoder that lets users convert various types of videos to a format the PSP supports. The current features of this version include:

• Adding the possibility to use of the "Presets" and eventually to create itself some of own.
• Adding the option in order to make an esteem of the scenes filmato in order to increase the accuracy of codifies end.
• Qualified the option for settare the algorithm of codifies "Trellis" (optimization of the request)
• Qualified the option for settare the algorithm of codifies "Macroblocks" (Improves the jam and the quality video)
• Qualified the option for settare the amount of the B-frames (Improves the jam)
• Added the filter for the correction of the colors for rows MPEG.
• Agginta the function of "Crop Car" for ritaglio automatic rifle of the black areas of the video.
• Added a filter of "Deblock" for miglirare the visual yield of a video much blocchettoso
• Added the filter for the removal of it disturbs video "Noise Removal".
• Adding the function "Random Screenshot" in order to carry out one diapositiva to use like preview of the video.
• Improved the function of Delay/Sync Audio.

Nick Swardh also noted that PSP video Converter is only compatible with PSP units running on custom firmware 3.30 or higher and that Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0 is also required.

Download: PSP Video Converter v1.2
Download: Microsoft .NET Framework 3.0

Homebrew developer fif1973 has stepped into the light, along with a long-awaited update for the PSPVC (PlayStation Portable Video Converter) homebrew application some of you may have heard of before.

As the application's name implies, PSPVC is a Linux-based FFMPEG front-end video converter that helps users along on converting video files for the PSP's media player. One interesting feature that was mentioned is the application's ability to queue multiple video conversion tasks, each with its own set of parameters.

Version 0.3 of this application will convert videos to MPEG4/SP (all firmware), H264/AVC (firmware 2.0+), and H264/AVC 480x272 (firmware 3.03-OE-B+) formats. As for PSPVC's latest changelog:

• Newer versions of X264 and FFMPEG (fif1973)
• Freedesktop menu entry added (fif1973)
• Support of H264/AVC 480x272 (fif1973)
• Simplification of conversion parameters (fif1973)
• Display an error message if the input file format is not a supported (fif1973)
• Slovenian translation added (lenooh)
• German translation added (Christian Stake)
• Threads X argument added for multi-core ou multi-cpu usage(fif1973)
  

A file README awaits the Linux users downloading this file, which should be your first stop for further details. We'd like to thank fif1973 for the application, and lenooh for giving us the heads-up for this new release.

Download: PSPVC (PlayStation Portable Video Converter) v.03

PSPVC is a FFMPEG front-end GUI to help Linux users convert video files for the PSP. Now, fif1973 has released v0.2 of this video conversion utility today. I'm not well-educated in Linux-know how, but if your version of Linux can execute .sh files, then this video conversion program should work for you. This nifty little application also allows you to queue batch video conversions and set different parameters for each one.

PSPVC will convert ordinary video files into both MPEG4/SP (all firmwares) and H264/AVC (firmware 2.0+), and has a range of customizable options. You can edit the aspect ratio, video bitrate, audio bitrate and you can even choose an image to have as your thumbnail. The latest version of PSPVC also includes an estimated time of when conversion will finish.

Thanks for the tip gorka!

Download: [PSPVC v0.2]