Joined in 2023 
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For what it is worth #5 would be my recommendation. This is because it was of a decent build quality and seemed to give the most consistent and reliable formatting results (more on that below). I am happy to report though that although the PSP has issues with the formatting, it appears that once it is formatted properly via PC the PSP has no troubles accessing the cards. When adding new virtual memory cards with different names to the internal HDD, the XMB is unable to detect them because his database has not been "updated", this is solved by the option "restore database" from recovery menu, or by importing a new valid memory card from USB (it seems this last option updates the XMB database to be enable to identify all the contents of dev_hdd0/savedata/vmc/) The next identifying feature is card slot shape. This is highlighted with the red rectangle in card #1 (the *genuine* PhotoFast card). Cards either have the rounded slot shape of #1 or the jagged shape of all the others. As I haven't tested any other cards with jagged slots I can't definitively say which type of cards might be better on any given trait.
After many tests I decided that it was unlikely I was going to ever get a clean format on anything over 128 GB. After reading rsn8887's thread above and seeing that he encountered the same issues I did I gave in to the fact that I probably have to rely on Windows to properly format the cards. you can also select them from the options of the PS1 emulator during game (PS button-assign slots).While I don't have any experience with them directly they are likely easier to work with since they use only a single card for formatting and therefore would be only a physical adapter (as opposed to circuitry which combines two cards into one). If you have or can get a deal on a single MicroSD of the capacity you want (say 1x 256 or 512 GB) you might be better off just getting one of these single adapter cards. It supports animated icons. There are 4 "mini" images aligned at the top intented to display the animation, the first 3 ones at the left are the 3 frames of the animation (there is a maximun of 3 in the format, for static icons all displays the same frmae)... the fourth "mini image" at the right is a preview of the animation (it moves in a loop when the icon is animated) After you manually create this folder structure on your PSP drive which has been successfully re-formated via the PC tools you should be good to go in using this card in your PSP.
The ONLY thing of importance is that after the format the PSP can see your inserted memory card with all the available space that was formatted!!!Now - that being said, CSO compressed games are far from unplayable and in most cases won't have you twiddling your thumbs either. You should dissconnect from the USB connection and restart your PSP several times to ensure that the card continues to be detected. To export to PSP first is needed to register the PSP as a remote play device (in PS3 settings menu), and activate the USB mode (in PSP XMB) The PhotoFast link includes some information about spotting fakes - but the thing is these days pretty much everything is a fake - or at least not a "name brand." This isn't all bad news though because the genuine CR-5400 cards can't even support MicroSD cards above 32 GB. So if you want to build a card with more than 64 GB of memory you need to find another (no-name) brand.
If however you can't get the PSP to recognize the card with all space you will likely need to get a hold of another adapter, MicroSD card, or possibly CFW. http://www.ps3hax.net/showthread.php?t=28833 Editing PS1 Game Saves icons in PC [ edit | edit source ]The identifier is usually a variation on the name of the game, don t need to use all bytes , no importance):
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