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PlayStation 3 accessories

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Various accessories for the PlayStation 3 video game console have been produced by Sony and third-party companies. These include controllers, audio and video input devices like microphones, video cameras, and cables for better sound and picture quality.

The controllers include the DualShock 3, a keypad that connects to the aforementioned controller, a controller similar to those for the Xbox Kinect that allows for motion controls, and miscellaneous others used for a specific use.

Headsets (mostly used for communications, not game audio) are the major A/V devices, followed by cameras and other input devices. Finally, a composite video cable set, USB cable sets, and memory adaptors complete the accessories.

Game controllers

Sixaxis

PlayStation 3's Sixaxis wireless controller
Main article: Sixaxis

The Sixaxis Wireless Controller (SCPH-98040/CECHZC1) (trademarked "SIXAXIS") was the official wireless controller for the PlayStation 3 until it was succeeded by the DualShock 3. In Japan, individual Sixaxis controllers were available for purchase simultaneously with the console's launch. All Sixaxis controllers, with the exception of those bundled with a console were sold without a USB to USB mini cable. "Sixaxis" also refers to the motion sensing technology used in both the Sixaxis and DualShock 3 controllers.

Its design is an evolution of the DualShock 2 controller, retaining its pressure-sensitive buttons, layout and basic shape. Unlike the DualShock 2, however, it is a Bluetooth wireless controller (it will also function as a wired controller via USB) and features motion sensing technology. It also does not feature vibration motors (these were re-added in the DualShock 3). The L2 and R2 buttons were replaced with analog triggers and the precision of the analog sticks was increased from 8-bit to 10-bit. In place of the "Analog" button is a button labeled with the PlayStation logo, which allows access to the system menu. The underside of the case is also slightly enlarged to accommodate the internal battery. The Sixaxis is constructed of slightly translucent plastic, rather than the opaque plastic used on the DualShock 2 (and the later DualShock 3).

DualShock 3

A DualShock 3 controller
Main article: DualShock – DualShock 3

Replacing the Sixaxis as the standard PlayStation 3 controller, the DualShock 3 (SCPH-98050/CECHZC2, trademarked "DUALSHOCK 3") features the same functions and design (including "Sixaxis" motion sensing), but with vibration feedback capability.

Cosmetically, the DualShock 3 is nearly identical to the Sixaxis, with the only differences being that "DUALSHOCK 3" is printed on the top (with the original "SIXAXIS" label moved down) and that the body is made of opaque plastic rather than the slightly translucent plastic used on the Sixaxis. The vibration function does not interfere with the motion sensing function, and both functions can be used at once.[1] Like the Sixaxis, it is a wireless controller with a mini-USB port on the rear that is used for charging, as well as playing while charging.

Released alongside new PlayStation 3 models in Japan on January 11, 2008, the DualShock 3 was initially available in Black and Ceramic White colors, matching the color options for the new console models.[2] On March 6, a Satin Silver DualShock 3 was released in Japan, again alongside a new console color.[3] The black DualShock 3 was released in the United States on April 2[4] and in Europe on July 2.[5] On October 30, 2008, the DualShock 3 became the standard controller packaged with PlayStation 3 consoles, starting with the (non-PS2-backwards compatible) 80 GB models.[6]

Both controllers can also be used on the PSP Go via Bluetooth (requires a PlayStation 3 system for initial connection).

Charging stand

An official charging stand for PlayStation 3 controllers was released in Japan on April 21, 2011. It is capable of charging two controllers simultaneously and is powered by a wall plug.[7]

Third-party charging stands are available in regions outside of Japan.

Wireless keypad

PlayStation 3 Wireless Keypad
The PlayStation 3 Wireless Keypad (UK layout) attached to a DualShock 3 controller
ManufacturerSony Computer Entertainment
TypeGaming keypad, Add-on device
GenerationSeventh generation era
Lifespan
  • NA: Early December 2008
  • EU: November 28, 2008
  • JP: Late 2008
InputQWERTY keyboard, Capacitive keys (touchpad mode)
ConnectivityUSB, Bluetooth

The wireless keypad peripheral[8] (CECHZK1x, where x is a region code) was launched in Europe on November 28, 2008,[9] early December 2008 in North America, and came to Japan in late 2008. As well as acting as keyboard, the wireless keypad features a touchpad button (labeled as a pointing hand, similar to the pointer used in the web browser), which allows the surface of the keypad to be used as a touchpad, allowing users to move the pointer by sliding their fingers around the keypad surface. When in touchpad mode, the left and right arrow buttons act as left and right mouse buttons, respectively.

Although designed to be directly attached to the controller, the keypad features an internal battery and an independent Bluetooth connection, and does not connect to the controller electronically in any way, meaning it can function separately from the controller. The keypad must be first connected to the PlayStation 3 via a USB mini-B to USB-A cable or put into Bluetooth discovery mode (by holding down the "blue" modifier key when switching the device on) so it can be paired and subsequently used. Discovery mode can also be used to pair the keypad with other Bluetooth compatible devices such as computers and mobile phones, where it will function as both a keyboard and a touchpad (where supported by the host device). The keypad also features two shortcut buttons, letting users jump to the "Friends" screen and "Message Box" on the XMB during game play.

PlayStation Move

PlayStation Move motion controller
Main article: PlayStation Move

PlayStation Move is a motion-sensing game controller platform for the PlayStation 3 (PS3) video game console by Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE). It was previously named PlayStation Motion Controller. Based on a handheld motion controller wand, PlayStation Move uses the PlayStation Eye webcam to track the wand's position, and inertial sensors in the wand to detect its motion (similar to the Wii Remote). First revealed on June 2, 2009, PlayStation Move was launched in September 2010 in most countries and October 2010 in Japan. Hardware available at launch included the main PlayStation Move motion controller, and an optional PlayStation Move navigation controller.[10]

Buzz! Buzzer

Wireless Buzzers and USB adapter

The Buzz! Buzzer is a special controller designed specifically for the Buzz! quiz game series. The controller features a large red buzzer button and four smaller coloured buttons for answer selection. Both wired and wireless versions are available and come bundled with Buzz! games. A four-buzzer set acts as a single USB device and connects a USB port on the PlayStation 3. Wireless versions connect via a USB dongle, with each dongle able to support up to 4 wireless buzzers at a time. A second dongle is required for additional buzzers (for 8 player games). Both the wired and wireless versions of the buzzers are compatible with both PlayStation 2 and PlayStation 3.

Logitech Driving Force GT

Main article: Logitech Driving Force GT

Released on December 13, 2007, the Logitech Driving Force GT is a PlayStation 3 racing wheel peripheral intended for use with racing games. It is manufactured and distributed by Logitech International S.A of Romanel-sur-Morges, Switzerland. It features include 900° steering (2.5 turns lock-to-lock), with force feedback, via a full-sized (diameter 45 cm), MOMO-styled steering wheel and full-sized throttle and brake pedals. It also features PlayStation 3 standard gamepad buttons (with gray colored Triangle, Circle, Cross and Square symbols), a PS/Home button (labeled PS), L3/R3 buttons, individually sprung to simulate real pedal efforts.

Other wheels include the Fanatec Porsche 911 Turbo S Racing Wheel, which features force feedback, 6 gear stick shifter and 3 pedals (Gas/Brake/Clutch).

Logitech Cordless Precision Controller

Logitech Cordless Precision Controller
ManufacturerLogitech
TypeVideo game controller
GenerationSeventh generation era
Lifespan2007
Input
  • 2× Analog sticks (10-bit precision)
  • 2× Analog triggers
  • 8× Pressure sensitive buttons
  • Pressure-sensitive D-Pad
  • 4× Digital buttons
Connectivity2.4 GHz Wireless (via USB transceiver)
Power2 × AA battery

The Logitech Cordless Precision Controller has similar function with the Sixaxis and DualShock 3 wireless controllers except it has 2.4 GHz USB wireless technology that gives the user 30 feet (10 m) of room to play.[11] The controller uses two AA batteries which provide up to 50 hours of continuous gaming. After five minutes of inactivity, the gamepad goes into sleep mode.[citation needed][12] The controller may also be used on a PC, as the dongle acts as a standard USB HID.[13]

Blu-ray Disc remotes

The PS3 is compatible with any Bluetooth Blu-ray Disc/DVD remote control. With a USB or Bluetooth adapter it is also compatible with many Blu-ray Disc/DVD and universal remote controls. Unlike the PS2, the PS3 does not have an infrared receiver; all compatible remote controls use Bluetooth instead.

Blu-ray Disc Remote Control

PlayStation 3 Blu-ray Disc Remote Control
Blu-ray Disc Remote Control with and without PlayTV overlay
ManufacturerSony Computer Entertainment
GenerationSeventh generation era
Input
  • 47× digital buttons
  • Digital d-pad
ConnectivityBluetooth
Power2 × AA Battery

The Blu-ray Disc Remote Control (CECHZR1) is a Bluetooth remote control which features standard Blu-ray Disc and DVD remote functions such as chapter display/select and one-touch menu control. In addition it has all standard PlayStation buttons: d-pad, Triangle, Circle, Cross, Square, L1, L2, L3, R1, R2, R3, Start, Select and a PS/Home button for turning on and off your PS3 and going to the XMB.[14]

Media/Blu-ray Disc Remote Control

The Media/Blu-ray Disc Remote Control (CECHZRC1) controls the PlayStation 3, TV (including switching between 2D and 3D modes on 3D TVs), and audio system, has enhanced controls for Blu-ray Disc movies, streaming movies and music, and is compatible with services available on PS3 the system such as Netflix. It was released on October 24, 2011.[15]

Rhythm game peripherals

Main article: Rhythm game accessories

Various rhythm game peripherals are available for the PlayStation 3, including guitar controllers, drum kit controllers, microphones, DJ turntables, and a keyboard controller. Most of these peripherals were produced for one of three franchises: Guitar Hero, Rock Band and SingStar.

uDraw GameTablet

The uDraw GameTablet is a graphics tablet designed to be used with various games. It was produced by THQ and released for the PlayStation 3 on November 15, 2011. The PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of the uDraw was a commercial failure and was discontinued in February 2012, THQ would eventually file for bankruptcy the following year.

Tony Hawk Shred Board

A wireless skating board for Tony Hawk: Shred (and Ride) games. Replaces the previous Tony Hawk Ride Board, also by Activision. (Ride board is not forward compatible with Shred game).

USB controllers

Most commercial USB controllers are compatible with the PlayStation 3 as it supports standard USB human interface devices. This includes gamepads, joysticks and steering wheel controllers. A limitation of this is that not all such controllers provide the same range of inputs as a Sixaxis/DualShock 3 controller (fewer buttons or joysticks for example), so may not be practical in all games. When any such controller is used with games which require sixaxis functionality or the use of the analog buttons usability is also limited. Many PlayStation 2 games which were programmed to use the analog functionality of the PlayStation 2 controllers buttons will not accept non-analog input therefore Sixaxis or DualShock 3 controllers must be used (though this could potentially be solved with future firmware updates).

Non-standard USB controllers such as Xbox 360 wired controllers are not compatible with the PlayStation 3. These often also require specific drivers for use on PCs (Windows XP and up).

Other compatible input devices

It is possible for game developers to add support for additional devices and title software updates can further add compatibility. Additionally most standard USB or Bluetooth keyboards and mice will also work on the PS3.[16][17] A keyboard and mouse can be used to navigate the XMB or for use on the console's web browser. A keyboard and mouse will work in games specifically programmed to use them, and in backwards compatibility mode for supported PSOne and PS2 games.[citation needed]

Audio/Visual Peripherals

Surround Bar

On October 13, 2010, Sony announced an official surround sound system for the PS3 through the official PlayStation YouTube channel.[18]

Headsets

PlayStation 3 does not support game audio through USB headsets. However, most commercial USB headsets can be used for voice communication. In addition, the PlayStation 3 supports some PlayStation 2 USB accessories, including the USB SOCOM U.S. Navy SEALs headset by Logitech, the SingStar microphones and the built-in microphone on the EyeToy for video and voice chat (although the EyeToy Play game associated with the EyeToy is not available for use on European PlayStation 3s). Since the PlayStation 3 supports Bluetooth technology, any type of wireless headset is compatible with the system;[19] however, Bluetooth wireless headsets are not compatible with PlayStation 2 games which use the USB headsets (due to being programmed for them only) and therefore the USB headsets must still be used (though this could potentially be solved with future firmware updates). On Sept. 12, 2007, Logitech announced[20] new, Cordless Vantage Headset for PlayStation 3. The Blu-ray Disc retail version of Warhawk comes bundled with a Jabra BT125 Bluetooth headset in North America and the Jabra BT135 in Europe.[21]

Mad Catz also produce a NASCAR/Dale Earnhardt Jr headset in Amp and National Guard colors.

Official wireless Bluetooth headset

PlayStation 3 Wireless Bluetooth Headset
Original version of the Official PS3 Wireless Bluetooth Headset on charging stand
ManufacturerSony Computer Entertainment
TypeBluetooth wireless headset
GenerationSeventh generation era
Lifespan
  • NA: October 2008
  • JP: October 2008
  • EU: March 13, 2009
  • AU: March 19, 2009
InputVolume ± adjustment, Mute button, Dual microphones
ConnectivityBluetooth, USB
PowerInternal battery

On June 27, 2008, it was announced that the headset that will be paired with the Blu-ray Disc version of SOCOM U.S. Navy SEALs: Confrontation would be the official Bluetooth headset for the PlayStation 3.[22] It comes with a charging cradle so that it may charge while connected to one of the system's USB ports,[23] which is being marketed as being useful for storing when not in use.

The official headset allows for high quality voice-chat, and provides volume level, battery level, charging status and connection status indicators on the PS3's on-screen display. The headset can be used as a microphone when docked in the charging cradle – voice output from PS3 is automatically transferred to the TV in this case. The official PS3 headset is also compatible with the PSP Go, as well as Bluetooth capable PCs and mobile phones.

In November 2010, Sony announced that it would be producing a new version of the Bluetooth headset, which is 30% smaller and would replace the existing model.[24] The redesigned headset also features stronger noise cancellation technology.[24] An "Urban Camouflage" version of the headset was released on April 19, 2011 in the US to coincide with the launch of SOCOM 4 U.S. Navy SEALs.[25]

PlayStation 3 Wireless Stereo Headset

PlayStation 3 Wireless Stereo Headset
ManufacturerSony Computer Entertainment
TypeWireless stereo headset
GenerationSeventh generation era
Lifespan
  • NA: September 6, 2011
InputVolume slide adjustment, Mute/Power button, Retractable boom microphone, Virtual Surround Sound button
ConnectivityWireless, USB
PowerInternal battery

On September 6, 2011, Sony released their first wireless stereo headset[26] which allows users to hear both in game audio and voice chat. The headset runs independent of then HDMI, optical and A/V outputs, and instead connects wirelessly via a USB dongle (which can also be used to connect it to a PC or Mac). The headset requires system software update version 3.70. Other features include virtual surround sound (up to 7.1; media dependent) and on screen status notifications. Sony added an app for the PS3[27] and PS4[28] that allows the user to change the sound settings of the headset. Several game developers have created settings just for their games.

PlayTV

Main article: PlayTV
PlayTV tuner

Officially announced August 22, 2007; PlayTV is a twin-channel DVB-T tuner peripheral with digital video recorder (DVR) software which allows users to record television programs to the PlayStation 3 hard drive for later viewing even while playing a game. The device was launched in the UK on the September 19, 2008 with other regions in Europe following.

It can also be used on a PSP via Remote Play to watch live and recorded TV, and schedule new recordings.

It was reported that Australia would receive the PlayTV accessory only 2 months after Europe. However, after a delay of just over a year, PlayTV was finally released in Australia on the November 27, 2009.

The PlayTV accessory comes bundled with an overlay sticker that fits onto the face of the Blu-ray Disc Remote Control to show PlayTV specific functions, which are mapped to the remote's existing buttons.

A similar device, known as Torne has been released for the Japanese market based on the Japanese ISDB-T digital terrestrial standard. Since North American markets, including the United States, Canada and Mexico, use the ATSC digital standard, neither the DVB-T based PlayTV device nor ISDB-T based Torne were released in these territories, or can be usable to pick up broadcasts.

torne

Main article: PlayTV § torne
"torne" device for PS3.

torne (トルネ) (CECH-ZD1J) is an ISDB-T tuner peripheral for the Japanese market which, like PlayTV, comes with DVR software. It was first announced on January 14, 2010 for release on March 18 of the same year.[29][30]

Like PlayTV, it is capable of recording and playing back live TV, even while in a game or playing other media (e.g. a DVD or Blu-ray Disc) and can be accessed on PSP via remote play.[29]

Unlike PlayTV, torne features PS3 trophy support.[29]

In June 2010 Sony released torne software version 2.00, which enables MPEG-4 AVC compression, allowing recordings to be compressed down to a third of their original size as captured MPEG-2 streams. It will also add the ability to watch, fast-forward and rewind programs while they are still recording and to update the user's PSN status.[31]

PlayStation Eye

PlayStation Eye
Main article: PlayStation Eye

The PlayStation Eye is an updated version of the EyeToy USB webcam designed for the PlayStation 3. It does not work with PS2 EyeToy games, but the PS3 does support the PlayStation 2 EyeToy, using its camera and microphone functionalities. A firmware update enabled the PlayStation 3 to support all USB webcams which used the USB Video Class.

A/V cables

Component (YPBPR) cable, which offers analog stereo audio and analog component video from 480i up to 1080p on supported devices.
Entry level A/V (stereo audio / composite video) cable for standard-definition display and 2.0ch sound (analog video and audio).

Both official and standard third-party HDMI cables are compatible. For analog video, official D-Terminal (Japan only) and component (YPBPR) A/V cables are available and all RF-modulator, composite, S-Video, RGB SCART and YPBPR component cables for the PlayStation and PlayStation 2 are compatible with the PlayStation 3, as they utilize the same "A/V Multi Out" port.[32]

On the audio side, A/V cables connected to the "A/V Multi out" allow 2.0ch (stereo), while optical "Digital out" (TOSLINK) allows both 2.0ch (LPCM) and 5.1ch (Dolby Digital & DTS) and "HDMI out" (Ver.1.3) supports 2.0ch, 5.1ch and 7.1ch (various formats).

Units sold in NTSC regions are SD/ED NTSC, 720p, 1080i and 1080p compliant, while those available in PAL regions are compatible with SD/ED PAL, 720p, 1080i and 1080p. An NTSC system (480i/480p) cannot output PAL (576i/576p) games and DVDs (DVD-Video/DVD-Audio) – however PAL units can display "All Region" NTSC DVDs. This regional lock does not affect HD output (720p/1080i/1080p) – except for Blu-ray Disc movies.

HD line

D5: 1080p (HD), 720p (HD), 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC)
D4: 720p (HD), 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC)
D3: 1080i (HD), 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC)
D2: 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC)
D1: 480i (SD NTSC)
  • Component A/V (YPBPR) cable (SCPH-10490): 1080p (HD), 1080i (HD), 720p (HD), 576p (ED PAL) /576i (SD PAL), 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC)

SD line

  • RGB SCART (Péritel) cable (SCPH-10142): 576i (SD PAL), 480i (SD NTSC) European market
  • A/V Multi (AVマルチ) cable (VMC-AVM250): 480p (ED NTSC) /480i (SD NTSC) Japanese market
  • S-Video cable (SCPH-10480): 576i (SD PAL), 480i (SD NTSC)
  • A/V (Composite video) cable (SCPH-10500) (bundled with all systems): 576i (SD PAL), 480i (SD NTSC)

Storage peripherals

Memory card adapter

The PlayStation 3 Memory Card Adaptor.

The PlayStation 3 Memory Card Adapter (CECHZM1) is a device that allows data to be transferred from a PlayStation or PlayStation 2 memory card to the PlayStation 3's hard disk.[33][34] At launch, the device did not support transferring saved game files back to a memory card, but upon the release of the PlayStation 3 system software version 1.80, the user is now able to transfer PS1 and PS2 game saves from the PS3 directly onto a physical Memory Card via the adapter. PlayStation 2 saved game files can also be transferred between PlayStation 3 users via other current memory card formats. The device connects to the PlayStation 3's USB port on one end through a USB Mini-B cable (not included with adapter, but it was included with the console itself), and features a PlayStation 2 memory card port on the other end. The adapter works with every PlayStation 3 model, regardless of whether it is compatible with PlayStation 2 games or not. The adapter was available for purchase simultaneously with the console's launch. The Memory Card Adapter was released on 25 May 2007 in the UK.

Other accessories

AC adapter charging kit

The AC adapter (CECHZA1) charging kit allows the charging of two USB-powered devices, such as the DualShock 3, Sixaxis, PSP (2000, 3000 and Go models), wireless keypad and wireless headset via a wall power plug, eliminating the need to have a PS3 running to charge the accessories. It includes an AC adapter, one 1.5m/4.92 ft. long USB cable (Type A – Mini-B) and one 2 m/6.56 ft long AC power cable.[35]

USB 2.0 Cable Pack

The USB 2.0 Cable Pack contains two USB cables (Type A – Mini-B) allowing controllers and other USB-powered devices to be recharged while playing a game by plugging them into the console or powered USB hub (hub must be connected to a host device, such as a console, to charge Sixaxis or DualShock 3 controllers). The included cables feature 24-karat gold connectors.[36][37]

Printers

Canon, Epson, and Hewlett-Packard each have several printers which are compatible with the system.[38]

See also

References

  1. ^ Gamertell Review: Sony Dualshock 3 wireless controller
  2. ^ NEW PLAYSTATION®3 (CECHH00 SERIES) COMES IN TWO COLOR VARIATIONS AT A NEW PRICE | PRESS RELEASES ｜ Sony Computer Entertainment Inc Archived 2009-10-10 at the Wayback Machine. Scei.co.jp. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  3. ^ PLAYSTATION®3 AND DUALSHOCK®3 WIRELESS CONTROLLER COME IN A NEW SATIN SILVER COLOR ON MARCH 6th, 2008 | PRESS RELEASES ｜ Sony Computer Entertainment Inc Archived 2011-03-21 at the Wayback Machine. Scei.co.jp. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  4. ^ Feel the Shock Next Week! – PlayStation.Blog. Blog.us.playstation.com (2008-04-02). Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  5. ^ Sony Computer Entertainment Europe – Virtual Press Office. Web.archive.org. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  6. ^ NEW 80 GB PLAYSTATION®3 BECOMES AVAILABLE IN JAPAN ON OCTOBER 30TH | PRESS RELEASES ｜ Sony Computer Entertainment Inc Archived 2009-10-10 at the Wayback Machine. Scei.co.jp. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  7. ^ "Japan: New PS3 controller colour, peripherals announced". CVG. March 1, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2011.
  8. ^ Crecente, Brian (2008-08-20). "PS3 Wireless keypad ships this holiday worldwide". Kotaku. Retrieved 2008-08-20.
  9. ^ Purchese, Robert. (2008-11-18) PS3 wireless keypad gets date, price News • News • PlayStation 3 •. Eurogamer.net. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  10. ^ "PlayStation Move motion controller delivers a whole new entertainment experience to PlayStation 3". Sony Computer Entertainment. 10 March 2010. Archived from the original on 15 March 2010. Retrieved 11 March 2010. Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) today announced that PlayStation Move motion controller for PlayStation 3 (PS3) computer entertainment system, launches worldwide this fall […] In fiscal year 2010 [ending March 31, 2011], SCE Worldwide Studios will also release more than 20 games that are either dedicated to or supported with the PlayStation Move platform.
  11. ^ Williams, Rob (2007-06-05). "PS3: Logitech Cordless Precision Controller". Techgage. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  12. ^ Logitech Cordless Precision for PlayStation 3 - IGN, retrieved 2020-02-22
  13. ^ "FAQ - Cordless Precision Controller for Playstation 3". Logitech Support + Download. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  14. ^ Sell, Benjamin (2010-05-06). "How to Set Up and Use the Playstation 3 BD Blu Ray Remote Control". Altered Gamer. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  15. ^ Media / Blu-ray Disc™ Remote Control | PS3™ Accessories – PlayStation®. Us.playstation.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  16. ^ "PS3™ | Using shortcut keys / mouse / keyboard". manuals.playstation.net. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  17. ^ "How to Use a MIDI Keyboard". Our Pastimes. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  18. ^ "". "The official surround sound system for your PS3". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2010-11-11. {{cite web}}: |author= has numeric name (help)
  19. ^ "Any Bluetooth headset compatible with PS3" (Press release). Retrieved 2006-11-11.
  20. ^ "Logitech Unveils Bluetooth-Enabled Headset and Keyboard Designed for PLAYSTATION 3". Logitech. 2007-09-12.
  21. ^ Dunham, Alexis (2007-08-28). "Warhawk Released". IGN. Archived from the original on 2008-12-16.
  22. ^ "Official PS3 Wireless Bluetooth Headset". Play.com.
  23. ^ Brothers, David (2008-06-27). "Media Day 03: Bluetooth!?". Sony.
  24. ^ a b "Sony to release smaller, sleeker official PS3 Bluetooth headset". Joystiq. November 8, 2010. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
  25. ^ "NEW Official PS3 Bluetooth Headset in "Urban Camouflage" Available Soon". PlayStation.blog. February 28, 2011. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
  26. ^ PS3 Wireless Stereo Headset Available Now, Take the Tour – PlayStation.Blog. Blog.us.playstation.com (2011-09-12). Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
  27. ^ "Headset Companion App on PS3 | Official PlayStation™Store US". 2020-02-22. Archived from the original on 2020-02-22. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  28. ^ "Headset Companion on PS4 | Official PlayStation™Store US". 2018-02-06. Archived from the original on 2018-02-06. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
  29. ^ a b c Google translation of jp.playstation.com
  30. ^ Sony's PS3 Digital Recorder Gets Release Date
  31. ^ "PS3's Torne digital TV tuner / DVR adapter gets 2.00 software update next month". Engadget. 2010-05-20. Retrieved 2010-05-21.
  32. ^ PlayStation 3 User's Guide – Video Output Settings
  33. ^ "Buy PlayStation 3 PS3 Memory Card Adapter by Sony | eStarland.com |". 2020-02-22. Archived from the original on 2020-02-22. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
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  35. ^ "USB 2.0 Cable Pack | PlayStation3 Accessories – PlayStation.com". Retrieved 2010-04-20.
  36. ^ "AC Adaptor | PlayStation3 Accessories – PlayStation.com". Retrieved 2010-04-20.
  37. ^ "Walmart.com: Sony USB 2.0 Cable Pack (PS3 / PSP)".
  38. ^ "Printing from your Playstation 3". www.247inktoner.com. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
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