Sony PSPs enlisted as study aids by the Royal Navy
Nick | Nov 29, 2009 | Comments 0
Whoever it was at Sony HQ that decided to pursue “military contracts” as a revenue source, kudos! Mere days after the US Air Force expressed interest in expanding its PS3 supercomputer, we’re hearing glorious Britannia’s Royal Navy has conscripted 230 PSPs into duty as revision aids for its trainee sailors. Loaded with maths and physics materials, the PSPs can be used in a bunk, have familiar controls for the young and mostly male recruits, and are considered pretty tough to break. The underlying reason for this move though is cost cutting: by making the training course more intensive, the Navy

source: engadget.com
|Filed Under: Games 1
Twitter Just Made Its Email Notifications Much More Useful
Zensify for iPhone aggregates your social networks
New species of EeePC to cost $200, drop next year
Six things we'd like to see in future Netbooks
Mobile Socializing: Limbo Merges With Brightkite And Announces $9 Million Funding Round
Portable USB cooler notebook stand (Thanko strikes again)
Amazon Kindle DX E-Book reader reviews
Rihanna and Katy Perry are new BFF's as they enjoy a girlie holiday together in Barbados
Kate Moss launches Topshop in New York with diva, J.Lo
The Nintendo DSi Studio Kit takes it a little too far
Netgear's New Routers Turn 3G and WiMax Into Wireless-N
Apple unlocks iPhone 3G in Hong Kong
Spongebob Squarepants In Rock Band
Townsville's Miss Universe Australia to be 'bigger than Jennifer Hawkins'