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Come and enjoy a lights out challenge on a 32 square foot screen at VideoGame911

admin — Wed, 05 Oct 2011 20:03:21 +0000

So you are on route 53 and bragging about how lethal you are in Gears of War 3 when your friend laughs and pulls into VideoGame911.com at 411 East Main Street (Route 53), Denville NJ 07834. You mouth WTF? as your friend drives up to the 8×4 foot outdoor screen right in the parking lot at VideoGame911.
That is right, VideoGame911 is hosting outdoor night playing on our screen. It has been called the lights out challenge by some of our guests, and we have been sending facebook requests to other gamers to challenge them to our new play arena. Come join us, challenge a friend and play for free on our screen. Just call us (646)415-8361 to register a spot on our screen any Thursday or Friday night and we will stay late to let you have some fun with our system, for free.
Bring any game you would like and a controller. We also have controllers and some games available. If you are interested in this event, click attend and call our store for more information. Challenge your friend and your enemies and have a great time hosted by VideoGame911.

Finding a local pro, VideoGame911 Fast Professional Video Game Console Repair through Thumbtack

admin — Tue, 20 Sep 2011 16:12:14 +0000

Video Game Console Repair

Thumbtack will help find you a local pro. If you are searching www.Thumbtack.com and are looking for a trustworthy video game console repair service you will find VideoGame911. The repair process is FAST and simple at Video Game 911. No other company can compare to the SPEED at which we provide your console repair needs. Beating any manufacturer price, we repair YOUR system so you get YOUR DATA recovered in the process! VideoGame911.com is staffed with highly-trained repair technicians who provide expert video game diagnosis and repair services. Video Game 911 takes pride in providing excellent customer service on all of our services. We treat each system with extreme care. With techniques and equipment to prevent further damage down the road. Whether you are one of our corporate accounts or have a single system you need serviced Video Game 911 is your best solution.

Video Game Console Repair

by VideoGame911

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Do you have a broken Sony PSP? We can help

admin — Tue, 28 Jun 2011 00:36:17 +0000

If you have a broken Sony PSP on your hands, we can do a lot to help you out. Primarily, we can get that system up and repaired for you in no time. When we do this, we are helping you to get back to playing the games that you love in no time. We really feel that this is our greatest mission.

There are not nearly as many places to turn to with your broken Sony PSP anymore. It seems that all of these places have really gone by the wayside. That is to say that they just don't exist anymore. That is probably one of the reasons you are looking up how to fix a broken Sony PSP in the first place. The good news for you is that a broken Sony PSP today can be repaired today much more effectively, and for a far better price. Given this, it is important that you make sure that you are doing all that you can to get your broken Sony PSP fixed by our company. We are simply the best of the best when it comes to getting this particular job done.

The reason that we are so superior to the competition is primarily because we do all that we can to hire professionals to work on your broken Sony PSP. It is not going to be just anyone that we are able to find. We really do care about providing your with someone who can get the job done. If we are doing this, then we seriously feel that you will come back when you need the next thing fixed. A broken Sony PSP is not very much fun. However, when you are able to turn that broken Sony PSP around to make it work again, then you are in good shape.

We have dealt with many a broken Sony PSP before. Therefore, it is no trouble for us to fix just about any broken Sony PSP imaginable. Many people think that there system is destroyed beyond repair and will throw it away. We urge you not to do this since we may be able to help. You never know what we can do to turn things around on a system until we are able to see it. Therefore, it would be in your best interests to send the system to us to check it out. Please send in your broken Sony PSP today.

Playstation 3 version information

admin — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 14:54:43 +0000

In all, there have been six different hardware configurations for the PS3, with two of those currently in production, in addition to the slim which is now available. So, it’s with this in mind that we present to you a handy guide for discerning the difference between the various PlayStation 3 versions (aka SKUs) out there.

Why do some systems have full backwards compatibility, some partial, and some no compatibility with PlayStation 2 titles?

You can find a more thorough explanation here, but the gist is internal hardware: the initial PlayStation 3 consoles (20GB and 60GB) shipped with the core PS2 components — the CPU and GPU — and as such functioned as a PS2 for emulation. Hence, full backwards compatibility.

The 80GB model (and 60GB model for PAL territories) did not include the PS2 CPU and instead had written software that relegated the Cell processor to handle CPU duties. (The GPU remained within the system.) The process isn’t perfect and there are hiccups, but it does play most PS2 games.

The 40GB model eschews the PS2 hardware entirely and does not include software for emulating the GPU. Therefore, no PS2 compatibility whatsoever. Both models currently in production (160GB and 80GB models made after August 2008) lack PS2 compatibility entirely.

What about PlayStation (PS1) games?

PS1 games are backwards compatible on all versions.

How can I determine backwards compatibility on a used, unboxed system?

Well you can go to www.RefurbishSystem.com and you will be able to purchase the downward compatible models without having to guess. If you want to know more, the 20GB model doesn’t have the chrome trim (and also lacks a flash card reader), so you can be guaranteed backwards compatibility with that one. On the other end of the spectrum, the 40GB only has 2 USB 2.0 ports, so you can tell which model has no PS2 backwards compatibility.

If you want to get picky, however, another way to do is by checking the model number, located on the bottom of the console (see picture below). The fourth letter defines the model — for example, in the picture below, CECHG01, represents the 40GB model and therefore has no PS2 compatibility. “A” (60GB) and “B” (20GB) have full compatibility, and “E” designates compatibility via software emulation.