Which PSP should I get?

What do I get for my birthday? A PSP Go, which I really like? Or a PSP 3000 slim n light?

• Okay, so my birthday is on the 26th of December and I'm going to be 16. As a birthday present, I want a PSP. Now the PSP Go is amazing and the price for me is no problem at all. For those of you who don'e know, the PSP Go has a slightly smaller screen (held them both together), has bluetooth, and so works with PS3 controllers and so can be used on TV, acts as a Skype phone, can be connected to a wireless keyboard and is very light. People have found that firmware 6.10 works with PSP Go, and so the games are going to be for free. I didn't own a PSP before and so I don't really care about the lack of the UMD drive since UMDs cost a lot of money anyway..... So, what do you think?

• Answer:

  This PSP is my 2nd one after my first generation PSP broke down. And that was after countless business trips and travel for about 2.5 years and our 16 month old grabbing it and "playing" with it from time to time. The new PSP 3000 is much lighter and the screen is noticeably better than the previous model. The internet interface is also pretty good but for a gaming system IMO I don't think you get much better. Also - I bought a larger memory stick (8GB) to store movies and video and it is really nice when I'm on the plane. If you have video in itunes you can easily just copy and paste them into the PSP folder like you would move any file within your computer or to an external drive. I use this for gaming nearly 95% of the time and I wouldn't get anything else. Definitely worth the money and the best portable gaming device that I have used bar none. Highly recommended. The PSP (PlayStation Portable) system is the first truly integrated portable entertainment system designed to handle multiple applications - music, video, photo, Internet, and wireless connectivity, with games as its key feature. The PSP system features an unmatched library of entertainment content, combining more than 135 games and more than 430 feature films, TV programs, and videos on UMD from major studios and record labels, as well as downloadable content from the Internet.