At long last, the pocket-sized Sony Playstation TV will come out in U.S stores on October 14. Handheld games can be played on the Playstation TV from the Playstation Vita, either from download or cartridge, also like older games from the Playstation Portable and Playstation 1. It also works with Playstation Now streaming services to work with Playstation 3 games.
The PlayStation TV can also function as way to distantly play games from a PlayStatio 4 on a different television, the same way how the PS Vita presently works. The set-top box was originally launched in 2013 in Japan, and Sony introduced at E3 that it would come Europe and North America because of high level consumer interest.
The PlayStation TV is at $140 with Dual Shock 3, controller from the PlayStation 2, and $100 on its own, a propriety memory card of 8 gig and The Lego Movie Videogame copy. Moreover, additional media functions of PlayStation TV is also mentioned during the launch, which would let it to also go against the Apple TV or Roku devices, with more advantages of games. The company is clearly exerting their effort to broaden accessibility of Remote Play, also including the Z3 Compaq Smartphones and Xperia Z3.
The new interface is visual and fast, plus it has a couple of great convenience features: First, it doesn't minimize the screen when you call up the menu like so many "guide" interfaces do; instead your menus (whether they're TV channels or YouTube videos) appear along the bottom, with whatever you're watching remaining full-screen TV have controlling cable box with infrared, which is not that modern, but at least it allows the users to ditch UI with less disruptions. Notwithstanding, the DVR, for Sony's 2014 Smart TV owners, now PlayStation could finally be virtually played without compromising the quality of the game. Gamers could not wait to see and play more
