
Mike Alcock from Atlantic Link is perhaps a bit too enthusiastic about the possibilities of this service. In their press release, he notes: "The potential applications for this technology are huge and almost mind-boggling. Tourist guides, language training, product training and updates, maintenance guides and training, medical training, interactive museum guides, schools training, the list is almost endless."
It's great to see a company expand their offering to focus on Sony's handheld. Who knows? Perhaps we'll all be learning through our PSPs thanks to Atlantic Link. To see a demo of the service on your PSP, click here.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
4-29-2008 @ 11:59PM
Smokey said...
It just sounds like preexisting programs will be used on the psp, hardly revolutionary. Can anyone say DS grab?
The PSP should just be wat it is, and not try and fight DS on the whole, family friendly front, cause really, who cares.
Reply
4-30-2008 @ 2:02PM
required said...
Your post reads like follows: "My Nintendo DS is oddly insecure."
4-30-2008 @ 10:19PM
Smokey said...
Actually, I dont own a DS, why would I, they're shit if ur over the age of, say 11
5-01-2008 @ 7:54PM
Nixontech2071 said...
Your post reads: "Do I think only buying a PSP will make any system look less great" I have both a DS and a PSP. Dont stretch beyond "cool" fanboy.
4-30-2008 @ 3:42AM
Jove said...
awsome. about time video games content got smarter ¿?
Reply
4-30-2008 @ 8:13AM
Alien said...
OK ... this is a usefull news ... kindoff :?
Reply
4-30-2008 @ 12:12PM
112358 said...
sounds interesting, adds some variety
Reply
4-30-2008 @ 2:04PM
required said...
The demo implies that these applications will run online through the PSP browser like these do: http://www.psponme.com/list_psp.asp
Reply