World MapINTERNET


Maps of World Web
Home > Referrals > Internet > Web Browsers > Graphical Browsers > Other Browsers > PlayStation Browser


PlayStation Browser

The Sony PlayStation Portable Browser, which was officially launched in 2004, was a direct result of evolution of the Sony PlayStation game console. Martyn Brook, a web designer developed the idea of modifying the game console (PSP2) to such an extent that it can be doubled as a web browser. You you can now look forward to all the normal facilities that you get from any other popular web browsers. A web browser is a computer software application that you can use to:
  • Surf the net,
  • View graphical and textual details on the web pages,
  • Send and receive mails,
  • Save addresses,
  • Look out for news, and much more.
Internet explorer, and Netscape Navigator are two of the most significant names in the world of Internet services. But with the evolution of game consoles to browsers, you can avail access to the world wide web with just as much ease.
The PSP2 web browser provides you with the opportunity of playing video games over the Internet with other players who are also logged into the website of PSP2. But how do you think the PlayStation evolved into the web browser? Actually if you can put in an IP address in the adapter of the web network, you can also create a web browser of sorts. This was the principle behind the development of PlayStation Portable Browser.

Have a look at all the services the version 2.0 of PlayStation Portable Browser can offer you:
  • Online Game Services
  • Online Movie Services
  • Online movie Services
  • Online Photo sharing platform
  • Web browsing services
  • Media management services for PlayStation Portable
  • Network connection services for you PlayStation Portable.
If you have a PlayStation 3.0 and your friend has a PlayStation 2.0, do not worry because you will be able to connect to each other via the connectivity services brought to you by PlayStation Portable Browser.


GRAPHICAL BROWSERS

Trident-Based Browsers
Internet Explorer
Arlington Kiosk Browser
AM Browser
AOL Explorer
Altimit OS Web Browser
Avant Browser
Browzar
Maxthon
Slim Browser
NeoPlanet
NetCaptor
Netscape Browser
Internet Explorer shells
Yahoo! Browser
iRider
Smart Bro
UltraBrowser
Souvergin
Gecko-Based Browsers
Alefox
Beonex Communicator
Camino for Mac OS X
CompuServe
DocZilla, a SGML browser
Epiphany (GNOME's current  default browser)
Flock (based on Firefox)
Galeon (GNOME's former  default browser)
IceWeasel (Debian's free  fork of Firefox)
K-Meleon for Windows
K-MeleonCCF for Windows  (Based on K-Meleon)
K-Ninja for Windows (Based  on K-Meleon)
Kazehakase, (GTK2 web  browser for GNU/Linux)
Madfox
ManyOne
Mozilla Application Suite
Mozilla Firefox
Netscape Browser 8
Netscape (version 6 and  newer)
Salamander
SeaMonkey
Skipstone
uBrowser
Torpark
KHTML and WebKit-based  Browsers
ABrowse
DeskBrowse
Konqueror
OmniWeb
Safari
Web Browser for S60(for  mobile)
Shiira
SkyKruzer
Swift
Browsers for Java Platform
HotJava
ICE Browser
Jazilla
Warrior
WebRenderer
Current Specialty Browsers
BrailleSurf
Browsezilla
Deck-It
Flock
Ghostzilla
Heatseek
BloinkBOX
Public Web Browser
Swoot
Songbird
Discontinued Specialty  Browsers
Alis Tango
AOL
Mathbrowser
Other Browsers
3B (3D browser)
Abaco (for Plan 9 from Bell  Labs)
Amaya
Arachne (DOS)
AWeb-II
BrowseX
Charon (for Inferno)
Chimera
Dillo
Deepnet Explorer-Web +  P2P + News Browser
Emacs/W3
Gollum browser
Hv3
iMeerkat
IBrowse
iCab
Kidz CD
Links2
Links-hacked
Mothra (for Plan 9 from Bell  Labs)
NetPositive
NetSurf
Nintendo DS Browser
Off By One
Offline Downloader
Opera (Presto)
Oregano
Planetweb browser
ProSystemBrowser
PlayStation Portable
Sleipnir
SPIN (DOS)
SuperBot (offline browser)
VMS Mosaic (browser for  OpenVMS)
Voyager
X-Smiles