As you know, the PlayStation 3 is a modern multimedia device. Each of its owners can easily view various videos, listen to music, watch photos and play games.
Playstation 3
The PlayStation 3 game console can almost completely replace a personal computer. This console allows the owner to do literally everything that can be done on a computer. With it, you can listen to music, watch photos, movies and play special games. As for music, photos and videos, you first need to transfer them to the set-top box itself. This can be done in several ways. For example, you can transfer using a USB flash drive or use a special application.
It's no secret that the PlayStation 3 has two USB ports. One can be used as a charger for joysticks, and in the other you can install a USB flash drive, which will contain music, photos or videos. Then all that remains is to turn on the prefix itself and select the appropriate item in the XMB menu.
As for the multimedia application, firstly, it will require a PlayStation 3 connection to the network to work, and, secondly, you will need a computer connected to the same network. The application itself is called PlayStation 3 Media Server and is installed on your computer. After installation, you need to turn on the Internet on both devices, launch the application and wait until the program finds the PlayStation 3 and synchronizes with it (or do it manually). After that, the user has the opportunity to download various files from the computer to the set-top box.
Supported formats and extensions
In fact, the PlayStation 3 itself supports all modern video, audio and photo formats, so there shouldn't be any problems with that. For example, the supported video formats are: MPEG-1, MPEG-2 (PS, TS), H.264 / MEPG-4 AVC, MPEG-4 SP (the files themselves will have the following extensions:.mpg,.mpeg,.mp1,.mp2,.mp3,.m1v,.m1a,.m2a,.mpa,.mpv). As for audio recordings, the supported formats are: ATRAC (.oma.msa.aa3), AAC (.3gp.mp4), MP3 (.mp3), WAV (.wav). Picture formats, in turn, will be as follows: JPEG (.jpg,.jpg), GIF (.gif),.
Thus, it turns out that if you try to run a file with one of the extensions presented above, you can be 95% sure that it will run on you. A few percent remains on the fact that the file may be broken, or there may be unexpected errors in the system itself, or there may be some other kind of problem.
