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These board contained a CPU, the RAM, RTC and maybe one or two interfaces.Ĭouldn’t something be done with current technology ? In the 80s, many computer users had CP/M emulators running or were modifyingĮxisting CP/M systems to run on their hardware (this involved altering the BIOS component of CP/M).Īlso, in the 80s and early 90s, there were emulator boards with 68000, Z80 or x86 processors. It was more popular to the public than in the 90s, maybe. However, hacking and emulation were *very* popular in the 80s.
ARDUINO EMULATOR MAC OS X MAC OS X
Of course, that’s a bit of a difference from installing Mac OS X on generic Intel PCs. This was possible due to hacks and emulation, I recall.īefore this, Apple itself released “Apple Works”, which ran “System” on the older Apple Lisa computers.
On the Atari ST and Commodore Amiga, for example. In the late 80s, people also ran “System” on unsupported computers.
ARDUINO EMULATOR MAC OS X PORTABLE
Posted in handhelds hacks, Mac Hacks Tagged 3D printed enclosure, hackintosh, handheld, Mac OS, portable computer Post navigation As points out at the end of this video, Apple’s switch from x86 to their own in-house silicon will almost certainly mean the death of the Hackintosh project within the next few years, bringing a fascinating era of computer hacking to a close.
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Now that we’ve seen a custom portable computer running Mac OS, are we due to see a whole new wave of cyberdecks sporting Cupertino’s software in the future? Maybe not. A dedicated “chassis controller” like this makes a lot of sense, and is something we imagine will only become more common as these portable builds become increasingly complex.
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While it sounds like the fans are currently running at full throttle, mentions he does intend on adding automatic speed control in the future. We especially like how the integrated Arduino on the LattePanda is being used in conjunction with some MOSFETs to control power to the handheld’s LCD, keyboard, and fans. Which in this case ends up being especially important, as in keeping with Apple’s own portable Mac OS machines, the screen on this handheld doesn’t support touch. The overall design reminds us a bit of the YARH.IO we covered last year, and even borrows the trick of reusing the membrane and PCB of one of those miniature keyboard/pointer combos. Like other custom portables we’be seen, this one starts with a 3D printed enclosure. While others have installed Mac OS on the LattePanda to create Hackintosh laptops, this would indeed appear to be the first handheld computer to utilize this particular hardware and software blend. Creator claims it to be a world’s first, and after a bit of searching, we’re inclined to agree. Only a handful have run on x86 hardware, usually because whoever built it wanted to be able to run Windows.īut this handheld x86 Hackintosh running the latest Mac OS on the LattePanda Alpha is truly something unique. The vast majority of these have been ARM powered using something like the Raspberry Pi 4, and naturally, run Linux. We’ve seen a huge influx of bespoke portable computers over the last couple of years thanks to availability of increasingly powerful single-board computers.
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