Memory Stick Duo adaptor for Memory Stick and Memory Stick Pro

Product Information

If however you can't get the PSP to recognize the card with all space you will likely need to get a hold of another adapter, MicroSD card, or possibly CFW. You can manually recreate this structure by copying it from another working card that formats successfully in your PSP. After you manually create this folder structure on your PSP drive which has been successfully re-formated via the PC tools you should be good to go in using this card in your PSP.

The only difference between SDHC and SDXC cards is the maximum storage capacity and default file system format. Next is lettering. Here I mean both font and verbiage. The font is very similar on most cards, though some have a slightly stronger/bolder printing that might help you distinguish between them. But, more visible are simply the words. Many will state "PhotoFast CR-5400" as highlighted by the blue rectangle (which they aren't). The rest will just print a generically more honest "MS Pro Duo" and "Dual Slot Adapter." Sony announced on June 1, 2009, that M2 support in Sony Ericsson phones would be dropped in favor of microSD. [31]With all the cards (again, with the exception of #1) I was able to achieve a 2 x 64 GB cards (using the process described below). MS-A16G - Accessories Compatibility Information". support.d-imaging.sony.co.jp . Retrieved April 22, 2023. I have personally confirmed mixing and matching of MicroSD cards of different sizes and speeds (although they were all the same brand - SanDisk). For instance I installed a 64 GB with a 16 GB to get ~72 GB (after format) of usable storage. While it is possible to go 400 GB+ larger cards are going to have speed penalties when loading the card. For what it is worth #5 would be my recommendation. This is because it was of a decent build quality and seemed to give the most consistent and reliable formatting results (more on that below).

Note this does not mean that things from the card will load slower, but it means that the PSP will take longer to recognize the card and load its contents into the XMB memory.

If it doesn't show the correct space then you won't be able to continue on with the next stage of configuration. While you can technically create any size card from 1GB to 2TB, most people will be looking to create something 64 GB or higher. At this point the PSP drive letter should show as a good drive on the Windows system and you should be able to browse and copy files to/from it. Based on this I would have to recommend #5 if you plan to only go up to 128 GB of memory. Unfortunately I couldn't get this card to reliably detect my 200 GB card and so #6 was the best choice and the one I would continue to recommend out of my tests. You may opt for a smaller card and use CSOs to save space. Comparable to the speed differential, many games can be compressed considerably from their ISO forms.