This website uses cookiesThis website uses cookies. For further information on how we use cookies you can read our Privacy and Cookie noticeAccept cookies
Choose your locationPlease selectAbiaAdamawaAkwa IbomAnambraBauchiBayelsaBenueBornoCross RiverDeltaEbonyiEdoEkitiEnuguFederal Capital TerritoryGombeImoKadunaKanoKebbiKogiKwaraLagosNasarawaNigerOgunOndoOsunOyoPlateauRiversSokotoYobePlease selectAbule Egba (Agbado Ijaye Road)Abule Egba (Ajasa Command Rd)Abule Egba (Ajegunle)Abule Egba (Alagbado)Abule Egba (Alakuko)Abule Egba (Ekoro road)Abule Egba (Meiran Road)Abule Egba (New Oko Oba)Abule Egba (Old Otta Road)AgbaraAgege (Dopemu)Agege (Iju Road)Agege (Old Abeokuta Road)Agege (Orile Agege)AGUNGI (LEKKI)Ajah (Abraham Adesanya)AJAO ESTATEAMUWOANTHONY VILLAGEApapa (Ajegunle)Apapa (Amukoko)Apapa (GRA)Apapa (Kiri kiri)Apapa (Olodi)Apapa (Tincan)Apapa (Warf Rd)AWOYAYAAwoyaya-Container bustopAwoyaya-EputuAwoyaya-Gbetu Iwerekun RoadAwoyaya-Mayfair GardensAwoyaya-OlogunfeAwoyaya-OribanwaBadagryBERGERBogijeCokerEgbeda (Shasha)Ejigbo-BucknorEjigbo-Ile EpoEjigbo-Isheri OsunEjigbo-Jakande Wood MarketEjigbo-NNPC RoadEjigbo-Oke-AfaEjigbo-PipelineEjigbo-PowerlineEPEFagba (Iju Road)FESTAC (1st Avenue)FESTAC (2nd Avenue)FESTAC (3rd Avenue)FESTAC (5th Avenue)FESTAC (7th Avenue)Gbagada- IfakoGbagada-Deeper LifeGbagada-ExpresswayGbagada-L&KGbagada-New GarageGbagada-OlopomejiGbagada-PedroGbagada-SawmillGbagada-SholuyiIbeju-Lekki Dangote RefineryIbeju-Lekki Eleko JunctionIbeju-Lekki Pan African UniversityIDIMUIGANDOIJANIKINIJEGUN IKOTUNIJORAIkeja (ADENIYI JONES)Ikeja (ALAUSA)Ikeja (ALLEN AVENUE)Ikeja (computer village)Ikeja (GRA)IKEJA (M M Airport)Ikeja (MANGORO)Ikeja (OBA-AKRAN)Ikeja (OPEBI)IKORODU (Adamo)IKORODU (Agbede)IKORODU (Agric)IKORODU (Bayeku)IKORODU (Eyita)IKORODU (Gberigbe)IKORODU (Ijede)IKORODU (Imota)IKORODU (Ita oluwo)IKORODU (Itamaga)IKORODU (Offin)IKORODU (Owode-Ibese)Ikorodu Road-IrawoIkorodu Road-Owode OnirinIKORODU(Elepe)IKORODU(Laspotech)Ikorodu(Ogolonto)IKORODU(Sabo)Ikorodu-AgufoyeIkorodu-BensonIkorodu-GarageIkorodu-OdokekereIkorodu-OdonlaIkorodu-OgijoIKOTAIKOTUNIkoyi (Awolowo Road)Ikoyi (Bourdillon)Ikoyi (Dolphin)Ikoyi (Glover road)Ikoyi (Keffi)Ikoyi (Kings way road)Ikoyi (Obalende)Ikoyi-ParkviewILAJE (BARIGA)ILUPEJU (Lagos)ISHERI IKOTUNISHERI MAGODOISOLOIsolo - LaspotechIYANA IBAIyana Ipaja (Abesan)Iyana Ipaja (Aboru)Iyana Ipaja (Ayobo Road)Iyana Ipaja (Command Road)Iyana Ipaja (Egbeda)Iyana Ipaja (Ikola Road)Iyana Ipaja (Iyana Ipaja Road)Iyana Ipaja (Shasha)JAKANDE (LEKKI)JANKANDE (ISOLO)Ketu-AlapereKetu-CMD roadKetu-DemurinKetu-Ikosi RoadKetu-Iyana SchoolLagos Island (Adeniji)Lagos Island (Marina)Lagos Island (Onikan)Lagos Island (Sura)Lagos Island (TBS)Lakowe-Adeba RoadLakowe-GolfLakowe-KajolaLakowe-School GateLEKKI -VGCLekki 1 (Bishop Durosimi)Lekki 1 (F.T Kuboye street)Lekki 1 (Omorinre Johnson)Lekki Phase 1 (Admiralty Road)Lekki Phase 1 (Admiralty way)Lekki Phase 1 (Fola Osibo)LEKKI-AGUNGILEKKI-AJAH (ABIJO)LEKKI-AJAH (ADDO ROAD)LEKKI-AJAH (BADORE)LEKKI-AJAH (ILAJE)LEKKI-AJAH (ILASAN)LEKKI-AJAH (JAKANDE)LEKKI-AJAH (SANGOTEDO)Lekki-ChiscoLEKKI-ELFLEKKI-IGBOEFONLEKKI-IKATE ELEGUSHILEKKI-MARUWALEKKI-ONIRU ESTATELEKKI-OSAPA LONDONMagboroMAGODOMARYLAND (MENDE)MARYLAND (ONIGBONGBO)MILE 12Mile 12 -AjelogoMILE 2Mushin -Palm AvenueMushin-Agege Motor RoadMushin-Daleko MarketMushin-Fatai AtereMushin-Idi OroMushin-Idi-ArabaMushin-Ilasamaja RoadMushin-Ladipo RoadMushin-OlatejuMushin-Papa AjaoOgba- Akilo RoadOgba- College RoadOgba-Acme RoadOgba-AgudaOgba-ObawoleOgba-OjoduOgba-Oke IraOgba-Wemco RoadOGUDUOjo-AjangbadiOjo-Alaba InternationalOjo-AlakijaOjo-Ojo BarracksOjo-OkokomaikoOjo-PPLOjo-Trade FairOJODUOJOKOROOJOTAOKOKOMAIKOOKOTAOmole Phase 1Omole Phase 2OniruOREGUNORILEOSAPA (LEKKI)OSHODI-BOLADEOSHODI-ISOLOOSHODI-MAFOLUKUOSHODI-SHOGUNLESatelite-TownSOMOLUSurulere (Adeniran Ogunsanya)Surulere (Aguda)Surulere (Bode Thomas)Surulere (Idi Araba)Surulere (Ijesha)Surulere (Iponri)Surulere (Itire)Surulere (Lawanson)Surulere (Masha)Surulere (Ogunlana drive)Surulere (Ojuelegba)VI (Adetokunbo Ademola)VI (Ahmed Bello way)VI (Bishop Aboyade Cole)VI (Oniru Road)VI(Ajose Adeogun)VI(Akin Adeshola)VI(Bishop Oluwale)Victoria Island (Adeola Odeku)Victoria Island (Kofo Abayomi)Yaba- Abule IjeshaYaba- FadeyiYaba-(Sabo)Yaba-(Unilag)Yaba-Abule OjaYaba-AdekunleYaba-AkokaYaba-AlagomejuYaba-FolagoroYaba-Herbert Macaulay WayYaba-JibowuYaba-Onike IwayaYaba-OyingboYaba-TejuoshoYaba-University RoadYaba-YabatechPickup StationDetailsDelivery Fees ₦ 950Ready for pickup between 17 November and 18 November if you place your order within the next 7hrs 3minsDoor DeliveryDetailsDelivery Fees ₦ 1,710Ready for delivery between 17 November and 18 November if you place your order within the next 7hrs 3mins
Key FeaturesDescription Sony’s new PlayStation Portal that launches November 15th is a $199.99 device that does just one thing: it streams games via Wi-Fi off of your home PlayStation 5, requiring that you already own Sony’s pricey console. It doesn’t do any kind of cloud streaming like Nvidia’s Geforce Now or Sony’s own PlayStation Plus Premium subscription, and it can’t run anything locally (not even YouTube or Netflix). The Portal is purpose-built to use a singular feature Sony first debuted with the PS3 and PSP back in 2006 that’s also widely available on other devices you may already own, making me wonder: why does this exist? After spending a couple of days with it, I’m still not sure. The Portal hardware is essentially what you’d get after sticking an eight-inch LCD between two halves of a standard DualSense controller. The laminated screen has a resolution of 1080p and maximum refresh of 60Hz — perfectly adequate for a display of this size. It supports Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac), has a 4,370mAh nonremovable battery that charges via USB-C, top-firing stereo speakers, a 3.5mm headphone jacck, and it connects with Sony’s new PlayStation Link-enabled headphones for lossless audio. (The Portal does not offer Bluetooth connectivity.) These specs aren’t anything particularly special, but you have to remember it’s the PS5 doing all the heavy lifting here. As far as its build, if you’ve ever held a DualSense controller before, you’ll have a sense of what holding the Portal is like. It feels the way it looks: a DualSense split in half and stretched out to accommodate a 16:9 touchscreen in the middle. It even maintains the DualSense’s nifty haptics and adaptive triggers. Though, being a standard DualSense also means its analog sticks may eventually drift after months or years of heavy / extended use (something even the equally pricey DualSense Edge runs the risk of but can remedy via replaceable stick modules). The Portal may look a little awkward and clunky, but it isn’t too hefty. It weighs about 530 grams, which is over 100 grams heavier than a Nintendo Switch OLED but more than 100 grams lig hter than the somewhat chonky Steam Deck. Compared to a Switch with standard Joy-Con controllers, the tradeoff in weight is made up for by its large grips that are comfier to use for extended play sessions