Releases with ports for two or more operating systems.
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
ACE-DL is an Amstrad CPC emulator with good compatibity. Several notable features are joystick support, video recording and rewind.
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
Clemens is an Apple IIgs emulator for macOS (Catalina or later), Linux and Windows 10.
It runs most IIgs software under a ROM 3 compliant backend. It also aims to provide a solid frontend for both users and developers.NOTE This software is in late Alpha. A variety of bugs have been fixed in the latest version. While this software will run most IIgs software, features like serial communication, printers and internationalization are currently planned but unfinished.
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
What's New:
- Add support for Linux
- Make sleeping optional by linking it to option -sleep
- Add option -mister_fd_margin, in ms, to set a secury margin for automatic frame delay, in ms. Default is 1.5 ms
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
What's New:
- Fix options tool bar and status bar failing to update the window at once
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
What's New:
- Added Sound Blaster Pro and Pro 2 emulation
- Added Nuked-OPL3 for OPL audio rendering
- Added a mixer GUI window to control volumes, filters, effects and save settings to a file
- Added an audio OSD to adjust volumes
- Added reverb, chorus, crossfeed, balance audio effects
- Fixed horizontal PEL panning in CGA graphics mode
- Fixed CPU 32-bit PUSH for 16-bit segment registers
- Fixed audio crash when restoring a savestate with the serial modem installed
- Fixed floppy disk snatch sound at boot time
- Fixed PC Speaker audio desync
- Fixed Sound Blaster and MPU-401 not updating their hardware settings after a state restore
- The system sound effects are now audible in all GUI modes
- Audio filters and volumes have been tuned according to common knowledge and direct measurements
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
What's New:
possibility of renaming the host device "letter" from previously hardcoded
H: to any letter but C: (cassette), E:, K: and S:
So if you have e.g. a program with hardcoded "D:" (as for diskette) you
can now use it on a host device as well by renaming the host device to D:
either via the Emulation configuration -> Host device settings menu
or using command line option-Hdevicename <X>little thing but useful (for me at least): tooltip in the settings
menu that reminds users there are virtual host devices with
automatic ATASCII<->ASCII conversion (mainly end-of-line character).
Extremely useful for all text files including ATARI BASIC source code
that can be stored using LIST "H6:PROGRAM.LST" and read back using
ENTER "H6:PROGRAM.LST" (H6 = H1 with ASCII conversion, etc.).
- Details
- Category: Multiple Platform
What's New:
- Fix some bugs on the latest breakpoints changes
- Some improvements to breakpoints
