An implementation of Symbian OS hosted on PCs running Microsoft Windows (95, 98 or NT4). The Emulator is the primary development environment for Symbian OS.
A device built to work exactly like another device, either hardware, software, or a combination of both.
An emulator is a program that allows one computer platform to mimic another for the purposes of running its software. Typically (but not always) running a program through an emulator will not be quite as pleasent an experience as running it on the real system.
Hardware that allows the actual on-board processor registers to be accessed. Used during software development. The TMS320C80 emulators from Texas Instruments and White Mountain DSP are examples.
An program that is built to run another systems software or games. Psp emulators are made to execute software that was written to run on the system being emulated.The program allows the PSP to interpret functions native to the original system that a game (or ROM) might call.
A representation (hardware or software) of an electronic device or function that simulates its behaviour. It is used to verify performance of a circuit design by analysis.
a computer program that acts like something else
a computer program that "fools" the original code into assuming that it is still running on its original equipment, thus enabling software from an out-of-date computer to run on a contemporary one
a computer program which allows your computer to act like a different type of system
a computer system or component that functions as another type of computer system or component
a electronic device that plugs inbetween the factory ecu and a laptop computer
a good idea because you won't have to buy the games
a hardware device or a program that pretends to be another particular device or program to enable interaction
a little nifty program that can emulate, simulate, another type of system on the system you are currently running
an application designed to precisely mimic the inner workings of another computer system
an application that simulates another computer system or console using your PC
an artificial system which acts externally like a real system
a piece of computer software that allows certain programs to run on a platform ( computer architecture and/or operating system ) other than the one they were originally written for
a piece of hardware or software which performs the functions of an alien system's hardware
a piece of hardware that ideally behaves exactly like the real microcontroller chip with all its integrated functionality
a program on the computer which allows you to play Roms which are basically console games on the computer
a program or of some sorts that can reproduce the same functionality of the original software
a program running on your computer
a program that acts as a middleman (or translator) between a non-Windows program and WinXP
a program that acts like (emulates) a real system
a program that allows one computer platform (example PC with Windoes XP
a program that allows you to run programs made for a different processor
a program that basically acts as a translator between the native language of your game, and the native language of the console
a program that causes your computer to act like a different computer or machine
a program that emulates another program
a program that emulates something else
a program that "emulates" the functionality of hardware, usually a CPU or a complete platform, with software
a program that is executable on the computer
a program that is supposed to work like / take the place of the old hardware
a program that lets you run your software on the wrong computer
a program that makes a computer behave like another machine
a program that makes a system understand the language of another system
a program that makes your computer act like a different type of computer
a program that makes your computer think it's a Nes
a program that mimics another computer or system by duplicating the CPUs that make up the device via software
a program that mimics the console gaming system, allowing you to play the same games on the computer
a program that mimics the role that the processor hardware usually plays in decoding and executing programs
a program that "pretends" to be a different computer
a program that pretends to be another computer system
a program that replicates a certain games console and all the chips and programming language that are contained in it
a program that runs on one type of hardware/operating system combination and emulates another type in software
a program that runs ripped game files, called roms, on the computer
a program that simulates an entire computer or similar device on a computer or other similar device
a program that you can download from the Internet
a program which attempts to simulate a real Spectrum
a program which enables you to make function the plays of a console on a computer
a program which mimics (copies) the functions of a computer or console
a program which mimics other systems, such as game consoles
a program which mimics other systems - video
a program which reads the code for the emulated microprocessor and which mimics its actions
a program you download that allows
a small circuit board which contains one or more components which electrically mimic the chip, while built-in sensors allow you to peek into its internal workings
a software application that allows your system to function as if you were using a different terminal or printer
a software program to make, for example, one type of computer or operating system work like another, or allow programs designed
a software the purpose of which is to simulate the operation of a game console on your computer, therefore the plays which you will launch will have the impression that they are in the console
a sort of "wrapper" that the ROM runs inside
Hardware or software built into a computer system which causes the system to appear as if it were another system.
An interpreter which executes programs expressed in the code of a virtual machine.
A program that simulates the hardware inside a console or arcade system.
Denotes any game or game collection running on an included emulator. Emulators facilitate the execution of foreign game code on a platform it was not designed for; this allows the coin-op arcade game Defender, for example, to run on a PC.
software which "emulates" non-present hardware
Software on one operating system that imitates or reproduces the behavior of input and output on a different operating system.
A piece of software or hardware that mimics the operation of another piece of software or hardware.
A program hosted by a web server which a TiVo contacts every day or so to get new data, and also to do Guided Setup. OzTiVo runs the Australian Emulator.
Simulates the behavior of a real device with the advantage that the infrastructure for such devices may be partially or entirely absent. For instance, SAP uses emulators by Nokia or phone.com for WAP application development. WAP emulators are used to simulate the behavior of a real WAP phone on a PC or Laptop.
The virtual simulation software that enables a gamer to re-create a specific piece of hardware. For instance: allowing someone to play a console game on their computer.
A program hosted by a web server which a TiVo contacts every day to get new data, and also to do Guided Setup. nlTiVo runs the Dutch Emulator. [ edit
A program that causes a computer to act as a workstation attached to another system.
The system emulating another one.
An EMULATOR is a program you load into your Amiga/PC/Mac/whatever, that lets you load and play all of the SPECTRUM games. There are billions of them for you to download, for lots of different computer types. There are even ones for the Playstation and the Dreamcast - so you can finally play some good games on the latter [ducks]. Please note that the games and cheats here will ONLY work on the ZX Spectrum (either on an emulator, or the real computer). For help with non-Spectrum emulation, click here.
A device, computer program, or system that accepts the same inputs and produces the same outputs as a given system.
A device or program that imitates or emulates the function of the original device.
Emulation is a very popular concept in computing. Although computer architectures and software programs vary widely, ultimately, they are all just ways of processing ones and zeros, so technically speaking, any computer should be able to "emulate" the capabilities of any other computer, if programmed correctly. Thus, today's personal computers can pretend that they are actually old dinosaurs like the ENIAC or the IBM 701. It is more difficult to do it the other way around, but that doesn't always stop deranged hackers.
A piece of hardware or software that will allow one type of computer to use the software designed for a different type of computer.
A program that mimics the action of some other program or hardware device. A 3270 emulator mimics the actions of a 3270 display station, using the facilities of a personal computer or workstation. NetWare for SAA emulates a cluster controller.
A piece of software which runs on one type of computer, such as a PC, but emulates another, thus enabling games to be played on a computer or console they have not been designed to run on.
hardware or software designed to imitate another device, used in product development.
Refers to a computer program that simulates another system or CPU.
An electronic circuit or computer program that performs functionally like another circuit or program; for example, a computer of one manufacturer emulating that of another manufacturer.
Emulators are programs used to emulate games that were made for other game systems or computers.
An emulator is a program you run on your computer that allows you to run other programs meant for a different computer or operating system. There are free emulators for MS-DOS, for the 3Com Palm handhelds, for old Apple ][, Commodore C64, and Timex ZX81s, and even for many video game devices such as Atari and Nintendo game consoles. Commercial products allow you to emulate the Macintosh, Windows 98, or Windows NT if you must. If a program running under an emulator crashes, it doesn't take down your whole computer or any of the other programs you are running; you just need to restart the emulator.
hardware or software which enables one type of computer to behave like another.
A piece of software designed to make one computer act as another computer or arcade hardware. See also Emulators.
A software emulator allows computer programs to run on a platform (computer architecture and/or operating system) other than the one for which they were originally written. Unlike simulation, which attempts to gather a great deal of runtime information as well as reproducing a program's behavior, emulation attempts to model to various degrees the state of the device being emulated. High-level emulation uses a combination of the two approaches in an attempt to retain as much accuracy as possible while having the advantages of simplicity and speed provided by simulation.