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cant we convert all iso files to eboot.pbp…… like we convert ps1 games….. and run them like we run demo games which are in “eboot.pbp” format …….. if this is possible we can run iso games in all the psps….plz comment on this

@brdzoman

hey!! we can convert iso to eboot.pbp… but only ps1 iso games…….. the code error can be sloved see step4 given below

[Guide] How to Create a PSX Eboot From a PSX ISO—— BY ice_storme

Already created a PSX ISO from your game disc? Where do you go from here to get the game running on the Sony PSP, you ask? Well my friends, you found the right tutorial right here. Follow the step by step process below and you’ll be playing that old PSone game you loved so dearly long ago on your PSP handheld. *Note: Theses PSX eboot files will only work on a PSP thats running a custom firmware.*

Step 1: Download the software below if you don’t have it already.

IceTea 1.3 – http://internap.dl.sourceforge.net/s…tea1.3_win.zip

Step 2: Extract the software to your PC and run the IceTea application.

Step 3: You will see the main window open that displays all the basic tasks needed to create the eboot from the PSX ISO. *Supported File Types: (*.img) , (*.iso) , (*.bin)* In the “PSX Image” box, select the PSX image you made using Alcohol 52% or Alcohol 120% (See supported file types) Once you have selected the PSX image you want to convert, the “Game ID” & “Game Title” boxes should fill in with info automatically. If they do, skip to Step 5. If the boxes don’t fill in automatically, continue to Step 4.

Step 4: Enter the Unique Game ID into the boxes. It’s a four letter prefix & 5 digits. This number can be found on the actual PSone game disc. (Example: SLUS55124 or SCUS55124) Next, enter the name of the eboot as it will be shown in the XMB in the “Game Title” box. (Example: Parasite Eve (Disc 1) [NTSC-U] or C&C Red Alert (Allies Disc) [NTSC-U])

Step 5: In the “Compression” box, move the slider to best compression. This makes the eboot file size a lot smaller. It doesn’t affect the gameplay or performance of the PSX eboot whatsoever.

Step 6: In the “Output Directory” box, set where you would like to save your soon to be created eboot file. (Desktop usually is a good idea) Finally, hit the “Let’s Go” tab and sit back for a couple minutes while your eboot file is being created. After the file is created, it’ll be saved to the directory or folder you chose.

Step 7: Create a new folder titled the name of the game you just converted into an eboot. (Example: Parasite Eve or C&C Red Alert) Place the eboot into that folder. The game is now ready to be transfered to the PSP.

Step 8: Place the folder with the eboot you created in it inside the following directory on the PSP: MS0:/PSP/GAME (Example: MS0:/PSP/GAME/Parasite Eve/EBOOT.PBP) Disconnect the PSP from your PC, scroll over to the Game option in the XMB and you should see your PSX game. Thats all there is to it. The P.O.P.S. (Playstation One Portable Station – Sony’s offical PSX emulator built-in their newer firmwares and almost ALL custom firmwares 3.03 OE-C & above) is fully adjustable, adjust the settings of the playstation emulator by pressing the home button on the PSP. Here you can change the screen size, control scheme, disc speed, volume, and brightness options.

Tip: If the eboot isn’t playing properly, you may need to update your firmware to a newer version to receive the latest P.O.P.S emulator. (Example: Dark_AleX 3.30 OE-A to Dark_AleX 3.40 OE-A or Team M33 3.51-7 to Team M33 3.52-4) With each new firmware, Sony updates their emulation software for more support.
Tip: Once you load the PSX eboot on your PSP for the 1st time, it will automatically generate a “Save Game” file in the Save Data Utillity inside the “Game” tab of the XMB. This file saves your custom P.O.P.S. settings as well as acts as original PSone memory card(s).