

Enabled consumers to create their own PS software. DTL-3000 - Also known as the Net Yaroze.DTL-H1001H - Grey version of DTL-H1001.Has no regional lockouts, so users are able to play all North American and Japanese software without fault, as well as pre-production software on CD-R media. DTL-H1001 - Original blue-colored PS, only available to developers and gaming publications.Unit size reduced by one-third, power supplied by external AC adapter as opposed to internal power block. Last PS hardware revision series until SCPH-100 redesign. More motherboard reductions, plus total removal of Parallel I/O port to try and foil those making cheat devices and other such products that fit into the port. Sony released this as a " mod-proof" system, but was cracked pretty quickly (of course!). More motherboard reductions, revised system BIOS. System now came with one Dual Shock ( SCPH-1200) controller, and now featured a light show program called SoundScope in the CD player menu (this was actually a stripped-down version of Baby Universe). SCPH-7000 - First Japanese ' Dual Shock' hardware revision.SCPH-5903 - Special white-colored " Video CD" edition of the PS, released only in greater Asia.SCPH-5502 - European version of the 5500.SCPH-5501 - North American version of the 5500.CD drive mech was relocated, onboard electronics shortened by ~20 percent, seperate ports for A/V composite output were replaced by the A/V Multi Out port.

SCPH-1002 - The original ( European) badboy.Did not feature S-Video output port like the 1000. SCPH-1001 - The original ( North American) badboy.Here now, are most of those models, to refer upon, to look back fondly upon. Yet throughout the seven years of the PlayStation's life, there have been a whole heck of a lot of different hardware models. Sure, it might become smaller and cheaper after a while, but the electronics inside don't change that much. As a video game console lives on, its hardware doesn't vary that much.
