this i dun dare said.... some of the ppl tat buy smart phone r for working not gaming. So not everyone will want a weird looking joypad below.

on page 2 i already mention the pad in the middle there is some sort of new trackpad which can serve as the analog.

i think tat little hole is like the blackberry and also some of those HTC phone.... Optical trackpad.

i just hope that it is good enough
can't even imagine how to games like play god of wars with a trackpad.

still, this PSP phone looks like the combination of Sony two failed product, the PSP GO and Xperia X10. both sucks.

i just hopes that it is better than its looks like.

^ i got to agree ppl enjoy casual games this days... on their phone.

But there are still market for ppl who really want their phone to be bad arse. I personally wont mind. I would like to play MGS while waiting for a client just that they need to make the game more easy to safe not having u travel certain distance for a save file.

It has to be able to play some really good games if it's marketing it as a PSPhone hybrid... now even normal games on smart phones kill the battery that fast, I wonder how long you can actually play with this little phone that's smaller than the typical PSP...

And also, the optical trackpad sucks, it doesn't feel as real and as good as an analog stick

Problem is you can live without PSP during the charging time but not a phone if people want to contact you all the time

There's a report over at Engadget that has the entire Internet in an uproar. It's related to Sony's PlayStation Phone, a project the industry giant apparently has underway and according to several reliable resources the device is real. The initial report even had a round of images of the PlayStation Phone, along with supposed specs that consist of "1GHz Qualcomm MSM8655, 512MB of RAM, 1GB of ROM, and a screen between 3.7 and 4.1 inches."

At the moment, Sony is still keeping a tight lid on the official scoop (hm, well, the lid wasn't 'tight' enough apparently). The company repeatedly offers the follow statement: "We do not comment on rumour and speculation."

Anyway, the phone presumably carries the codename 'Zeus' and was reportedly running Android 2.X, not the 3.0, which is said to be on the final device.

Oh and the folks at Engadget added: "We're not saying that because we want to believe or because we're gingerly trying to nab pageviews: we're saying it because we know it to be true. This is a device which has been confirmed through multiple, trusted sources."

Hm, not because "we're gingerly trying to nab pageviews..." Umm, right.