Use this TA-088v3 Identifier tool to see if your PSP has a TA-088v3 motherboard
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First Step: You need to format your memory stick with the app called “mspformat” that is included. - Connect your PSP via USB. - Format it using the command “mspformat E”, being “E” the letter of your PSP on your PC. - Program will ask you to confirm it, press Y. - Plug out your PSP. IMPORTANT: DO NOT format again the MS within the PSP until this test has finished. - Connect again the PSP via USB, and manually create PSP and PSP/GAME folders. Next step must be done on a PSP homebrew capable (with CFW). If you don’t have it, ask someone else to do this step and give you the resultant files. - Copy the GETIPL folder to PSP/GAME. Get the 3.90 and 4.05 updates, and put them onto the MS root with the following names: “390.PBP”, “405.PBP”. - Run the GETIPL app from your PSP homebrew capable, and it will create a couple of files on the MS root, called “ipl390.bin”, “ipl405.bin”. - Connect the PSP via USB, and use the “msinst” program that its included on the pack to install the 3.90 IPL on the MS. - You must do it this way: “msinst E E:\ipl390.bin”, being “E” your PSP letter on your PC. Program will ask you to confirm it, press Y. Insert the MS with the 3.90IPL installed onto the PSP that you want to confirm if it’s a TA-088v3 or not, and turn it on with a Pandora Battery plugged in. You’ll have two possible results: - PSP turns off inmediatly after starting – Your PSP is NOT a 88v3. - PSP keeps turned on with a green light forever – Your PSP is a 88v3, or you have done something wrong. Next step will confirm it. - Connect again the PSP via USB, and use again the msinst, but this time with the 405IPL. Remember, “msinst E E:\ipl405.bin”, being E your PSP letter on your PC. |
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