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#PLAYSTATION 2 VIDEO GAMES THAT ARE NOT IN PC SERIAL#
#PLAYSTATION 2 VIDEO GAMES THAT ARE NOT IN PC SOFTWARE#
#PLAYSTATION 2 VIDEO GAMES THAT ARE NOT IN PC ISO#

VPU0 (COP2 FMAC × 4, FDIV × 1) is tightly coupled with the main CPU and is typically used for polygon and geometry transformations (under parallel or serial connection), physics and other gameplay related tasks.

Each vector unit also has upper execution unit containing 4 × FMAC and lower execution unit containing FDIV, integer ALU, load-store unit, branch logic, 16 16-bit integer registers and 32 128-bit floating point registers.

Two 32-bit VLIW-SIMD vector units at 294.912 MHz: VPU0 and VPU1 (floating point multiply accumulator × 9, floating point divider × 1) each VPU contains a vector unit (VU), instruction cache, data cache and interface unit.

32-bit FPU coprocessor (COP1) with 6-stage long pipeline (floating point multiply accumulator × 1, floating point divider × 1).

The custom instruction set was implemented by grouping the two 64-bit integer ALUs.

Instruction set: MIPS III, MIPS IV subset with Sony's proprietary 107 vector SIMD multimedia instructions (MMI).

CPU is a superscalar, in-order execution 2-issue design with 6-stage long integer pipelines, 32 32-bit GPR registers, 32 128-bit SIMD linear scalar registers, two 64-bit integer ALUs, 128-bit load-store unit (LSU) and a branch execution unit (BXU).

CPU core: MIPS R5900 (COP0), 64-bit, little endian (mipsel).

250-nm CMOS manufacturing (ending with 65-nm CMOS), 13.5 million transistors, 225 mm² die size, 15 W dissipation (combined EE+GS in SCPH-7500x and later SCPH-7000x): 86 mm², 53.5 million transistors) (combined EE+GS+RDRAM+DRAM in SCPH-7900x ended with 65 nm CMOS design).

CPU: MIPS III R5900-based " Emotion Engine", clocked at 294.912 MHz (299 MHz on newer versions), with 128-bit SIMD capabilities.

The ASIC from the SCPH-90001 (CXD2976GB) shaven down to show the EE+GS+RDRAM+DRAM silicon A PlayStation 2 HDD can be installed via the expansion bay in the back of the console, and was required to play certain games, notably the popular Final Fantasy XI. By contrast, Gran Turismo 4 and Tourist Trophy are programmed to save screenshots to a USB mass storage device and print images on certain USB printers.

#PLAYSTATION 2 VIDEO GAMES THAT ARE NOT IN PC ISO#

For example, the PS2 BIOS will not boot an ISO image from a USB flash drive or operate a USB printer, as the machine's operating system does not include this functionality.

#PLAYSTATION 2 VIDEO GAMES THAT ARE NOT IN PC SOFTWARE#

Compatibility with USB and IEEE 1394 devices is dependent on the software supporting the device.

The console also features USB and IEEE 1394 expansion ports. These memory cards can have up to 128 MB storage space. However their use is unsupported and compatibility is not guaranteed. There are a variety of non-Sony manufactured memory cards available for the PlayStation 2, allowing for a larger memory capacity than the standard 8 MB. Memory cards without encryption can be used to store PlayStation game saves, but PlayStation games would be unable to read from or write to the card – such a card could only be used as a backup. This requirement prevented the production of memory cards by third parties who did not purchase a MagicGate license. The standard PlayStation 2 memory card has an 8 MB capacity and uses Sony's MagicGate encryption. Like its predecessor, the DualShock 2 controller features force feedback technology.

The PS2's DualShock 2 controller is an upgraded version of the PlayStation's DualShock with analog face, shoulder and D-pad buttons replacing the digital buttons of the original. The PS2 also supports limited functionality with the original PlayStation memory cards and controllers. This is accomplished through the inclusion of the original PlayStation's CPU which also serves as the PS2's I/O processor. In addition, the console can play audio CDs and DVD movies, and is backwards compatible with original PlayStation games. PlayStation 2 software is distributed on CD-ROM and DVD-ROM. Other components, such as the system's DVD-ROM optical drive and DualShock 2 controller, provide the software and user control input. The CPU heavily relies on its integration with two vector processing units, known as VPU0 and VPU1, the Graphics Synthesizer, and a floating-point unit (FPU) in order to render 3D graphics. At the heart of the console's configuration is its central processing unit (CPU), a custom RISC processor known as the Emotion Engine which operates at 294 MHz (299 MHz in later consoles). The sixth-generation hardware of the PlayStation 2 video game console consists of various components.