Native speeds and it will emulate 'velocity' as well. MAC OSX from what Ive previouly read at about 70% of mac On November 28th there may be a new kid on theīlock in the area of 'virtualization' ie. Well I did some research and made some incredible discoverys And you can't fart in bottles and sell them as Eau de cologne either (although I have smelled products that made me wonder). NEVER SAY NEVER.īut you cannot run these files on WinXP, as they are of course mean't to run on a completely different animal. Now just view all the files, and copy, and paste them to a new regular windows folder, or burn them straight to a cd/dvd and you're good to go! Macdrive has burn a mac cd or dvd capability too! NOW, you should see when you click 'my computer' a cd/dvd drive with the name of the file, like there was a cd/dvd in your machine (of course it is a virtual drive).Īfter installing Macdrive, you will be able to select VIEW MAC DISKS IN MY COMPUTER! And of course you have a virtual disc in your pc, which you get full access to! Install it, and in the bottom right corner (running tasks) left click on it's icon, and select drive 0, and then find yoru NEW converted image (it will now be a. The run the file DMG2ISO shell, and select yoru. DMG IMAGE ON A PC (something you can't even do on Mac OS 9!!!!!

It took me a whole lot of time to find out the answer and the brain was definitely going into overdrive to get to the solution. I found this forum whilst trying to do the first part of what the poster asked. MacOS is a lot bigger then the ROMs in a game console. Yes, in principle you could write an emulator which emulated every aspect of the target platform's OS and could run programs without requiring a disk image.

Without that OS, the emulator is lacking the resources required to run any programs.

So you can do the same trick.) However, a Macintosh is a *computer* with a disk-based operating system, just like Windows XP runs on a computer, and needs to boot from a hard disk before it can run any programs. (Likewise, since you mention it most Amiga games were self-contained on a boot disk. That makes is relatively simple to make an emulator that lets you double-click a file and 'just run it'.

A game console emulator doesn't need an OS image, because everything not part of the console is already on the disk image, ROM image, whatever. You're comparing 'Apples and Oranges', so to speak. MacProgram.extensionwhatever on a winxp without the need to installĪn entire MacOs like what we do in pearPC Then what is the name of this emulator that makes me run a: I dont have a mac!!so.dmg are archives.ok!!

Run a ps2 emulator on mac