Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!zephyr.ens.tek.com!uw-beaver!cornell!johnhlee From: johnhlee@CS.Cornell.EDU (John H. Lee) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.emulations Subject: Re: Apple II emulation? Keywords: Apple II Message-ID: <1991Jun14.043853.461@cs.cornell.edu> Date: 14 Jun 91 04:38:53 GMT References: <5265@dirac.physics.purdue.edu> Sender: news@cs.cornell.edu (USENET news user) Reply-To: johnhlee@cs.cornell.edu (John H. Lee) Organization: Cornell Univ. CS Dept, Ithaca NY 14853 Lines: 28 Nntp-Posting-Host: ask.cs.cornell.edu In article <5265@dirac.physics.purdue.edu> murphy@gibbs.physics.purdue.edu (William J. Murphy) writes: >Does anyone know whether the Amiga will emulate Apple IIs? >I don't want to, but I have an associate that would find it quite >useful. On a related not, do the Bridgeboard and AMAX fit into an >A3000? This associate is doing work with MAC, IBM, and Apple II for >the purposes of running educational software. I know that Amiga has >a pretty good selection of Educational software, I am just wondering >if it can run everyone elses software as well. There are one or two public-domain/distributable software Apple II emulators for the Amiga. Try look in the anonymous FTP site ab20.larc.nasa.gov. They all require that you own an Apple II and download the ROM. AMAX runs fine on the A3000 (I run AMAXII on my A3000-25.) Bridgeboards also run fine on the A3000 if you do a small trick to prevent caching the Bridgeboard's shared memory. In your Startup-Sequence can either: 1) Disable all caching permanently before running binddrivers, or 2) Use a late-model version of the developer's utility Enforcer to disable caching only on the Bridgeboard's shared memory. With that small fix, you can run Apple II, Macintosh, and IBM software (and more) on an A3000. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The DiskDoctor threatens the crew! Next time on AmigaDos: The Next Generation. John Lee Internet: johnhlee@cs.cornell.edu The above opinions are those of the user, and not of this machine.