ErrorF changelog

If you're the type of person who enjoys performing self-maintenance on your PlayStation Portable, then you'll definitely find the latest build of ErrorF quite useful to your needs. Developed by Said0011 and Coco1230, this homebrew application bumps itself up to version 2.60 and adds a couple of minor changes to the program.Those of you unfamiliar with ErrorF, it's basically a database of error codes specific to the PSP. You can search and view the corresponding error codes by punching them in the search field. There are even solution lists for certain errors, which can definitely help handheld users who happen to encounter them.The latest build consists mainly of a few minor changes added since the previous release. Aside from a couple of bug fixes, a countdown timer was also added to the main menu, which automatically chooses the selection it was left on once the timer runs out.Anyway, here are the specifics to the changelog for ErrorF v2.60:*Bug fixes.*A countdown has been added to the main menu. If no choice is made, the first is selected.

Ever since ErrorF had English support added to it, it got a whole lot easier to appreciate this homebrew application from developers Said0011 and Coco1230. Today, you'll be appreciating it even more as ErrorF v2.10 is now out.

But first, for those of you not in the know, ErrorF basically allows you to search an error code and allows you to understand exactly what the heck they're supposed to be. As a recap, here's what ErrorF has got in store for you:

• (All) Errors are registered with their meaning
• The choice of language (English or french)
• Solution for a few error messages.
• Research Module
• Viewing code errors
• Compatible Slim & Lite
• USB Mode

As for the changelog for v2.10:

• Bug fixed menu
• 213 errors instead of 197
• Meaning of the errors encountered more added

Anyhow, we'd normally tell you to check out the readme for further details and instructions, but seeing as how this file does not have any, then you'll just have to be really careful using it.

With the previous build of the homebrew application ErrorF, developers Said0011 and Coco1230 aimed to bridge the gap between you and those error codes on your Sony PlayStation Portable. You know, those long strings of numbers and letters. ErrorF lets us know the meaning of them.

However, some members of the community, including noted dev zx-81, found ErrorF inconvenient because it can only be read in French. Today's latest build, ErrorF version 2, solves that issue by adding English support.

Not only that, ErrorF version 2 also adds USB support and troubleshooting to some of these error codes. However it is important to note that all fault codes have no solution. Here's a list of the features of ErrorF version 2:

• All errors are registered with their meaning
• The choice of language (English or french)
• Solution for a few error messages.
• Research Module
• Viewing code errors
• Compatible Slim & Lite
• USB Mode

That's right, ErrorF version 2 is compatible with the Sony PSP Slim too. However, there is no readme included with the homebrew file. So here's a step-by-step guide on how to install ErrorF version 2:

1. Connect your PSP to your computer via USB,
2. Take your PSP in USB mode "with the option" USB Connection "
3. Right click on the file you downloaded,
4. Choose "Extract the files.." (WinRAR is recommended)
5. Choose the letter as a destination assigned to the Memory Stick to your PSP in the workstation,
6. Press OK and wait for the extraction of files
7. Leave the "USB Mode" of your PSP,
8. Go to the menu Thursday> Memory Stick to launch ErrorF.

Ever wondered what all that gibberish your PSP spouts out after encountering an (hopefully non-fatal) error? Well, homebrew developers Said0011 and Coco1230 have come up with ErrorF, which basically acts as a reference for most of the error codes found on the PlayStation Portable.

This nifty homebrew app allows you to enter any of code that you've previously encountered and gives a short description of it if it's in the program's database. The neat thing is that this useful tool is actually compatible with the PSP Slim & Lite.

Since the application is in French, anyone interested in using ErrorF will have to whip out their favorite online translators to make some sense out of the error codes. If you're interested in giving this homebrew app a shot, you can download both versions from QJ.NET's download section below.