Following the official launch of Sony Connect on Wednesday, it has been revealed that the PSP’s wireless functionality will also benefit from access to this as a central feature. At present, there are already over half a million music files available for download by American customers, with tracks costing around one dollar each. If this service becomes as successful as Apple’s iTune equivalent, it would be reasonable to assume that Sony will attempt to distribute PSP software in the same way.
Given that Sony is also a major player in the music and film industries, it is more than likely that it will try to tie together each arm of the company as a clear step towards ‘technological convergence’. If PSP owners-to-be can tap into this service, Sony will surely ply them with trailers and teasers for Spiderman 3, Jamiroquai’s 46th album, and so on. In theory, it will also mean that such products could be made available to consumers at a more competitive rate.
All will be revealed at Sony’s pre-E3 Conference conference, where the PSP-orama is set to ensue.