The SCPH-77000 (NTSC-J) bios included in this package is actually improperly named SCPH-90006. When you strip all the other files and leave only.bin (why would you do that?) it does have EN and JP languages, but if you'll strip these files from legit SCPH-90006 - you'll get exactly the same.
PSx Bios scph1001.bin - PlayStation BIOS
The PSX or the PlayStation X is a well-known Sony digital video recorder, which comes with an integrated PlayStation 2 video game console. First, it was released 16 years ago in Japan. Now, it is the best tool for those who love playing games. Simply put, it is a general-purpose consumer video tool that has millions of fans from all over the globe who wants to find scph1001.bin to play psx games.
![Bios Scph 1150.iso Bios Scph 1150.iso](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-3sp4moTChTs/T87SOZ_CqdI/AAAAAAAAAB8/-3nb_D5OpLM/s1600/asd.jpg)
PSX BIOS or Basic Input Output System is hardware your computer reads when it is switched on. To put it simply, it is the first thing your device does when you turn it on. The main mission of PlayStation BIOS is to test and initialize the device on your computer. Without it, you can’t use the system in full measure. EPSXE BIOS checks the settings and makes sure whether everything is properly working.
Thanks to PS1 BIOS, your emulator can work without any glitches. Just like a key and a lock that can’t work without each other. When you download and install the PlayStation emulator, the first thing you need to do is to check whether it includes a BIOS file. If you can’t find it, you need to download it separately. You just need to keep in mind that your emulator won’t work without the BIOS file. If you want to enjoy playing games, you need to run PSX ROM.
There’s one thing you need to be aware of - if you see a message titled “No BIOS found”, this means that you downloaded the wrong type of BIOS for your emulator. So before PS1 BIOS download and installation, you need to double-check whether you have the right file type.
![1150.iso 1150.iso](/uploads/1/2/6/5/126506039/790391519.jpg)
When you finally set up the emulator and find the right SCPH1001.bin, you can enjoy playing ROM games with your friends or colleagues.
no$psx is a PlayStation emulator / debugger for Windows.
The Emulation should be complete with all hardware features fully implemented and working, though as by now it's tested with only a dozen of games, so there may be still some problems with other games (bug reports are welcome).
The BIOS is emulated via a BIOS-clone, which is free and faster than the original PSX-BIOS. There may be still some compatibilty issues (especially as most PSX games are applying patches the to original BIOS; the BIOS clone is reproducing known patches, but may fail on unknown ones). In case of problems, it may be recommended to use a copy of the original BIOS (with filename PSX-BIOS.ROM in no$psx folder).
CDROMs are supported via real CDROM drive, via complete disk images (in .NRG or .CUE+BIN format), via single-track images (.ISO files), or as raw executables (.EXE files).
Requirements are 1-2GHz, which is maybe not so fast (other PSX emulators are said to be working at 200MHz). CPU emulation is currently done on the fly (I might get that faster by using pre-compiled code in future versions). Rendering is done by software (I could maybe improve speed by adding dual core processor support) (another way would be using hardware acceleration, but my experiences are that this stuff isn't too pixel accurate, if it's working at all).
Debugging/Development functions include disassembler, debugger, breakpoints, assembler, I/O map viewer, VRAM viewer, polygon viewer, TTY console window, and complete PSX hardware specs.