The Xbox 360 console supports a wide variety of video and audio. TVersity can stream this video and audio over a network from any Windows machine it is installed on. Windows 98 on PSP Slim / Phat with Dosbox on PSP Slim. Windows 98 on PSP Slim / Phat with Dosbox on PSP. Installing Windows 95 in DOSBox.

Looking at how OS had marvelled over these three decades starting from the 90s somehow makes me reminiscent the good old days of Win 3.1, Win95 and Win98. I certainly missed playing my first ever computer games such as Prince of Persia, Mario, and Doom.

And so embark my journey to relive those memories again in the modern machine. To do that, I selected DosBox, which is an emulator that fully emulates those legacy machines. Like many others, I started off to search for related tutorials and what-not on Google, only to found that most of them are either too fragmented or requires me to piece up the tidbits. To save time, I had decided to write up this tutorial just so you wouldn't had the same experience that I did. So, you will need: • • MS-DOS Boot Disc • Windows 95 Installation Disc • Hard disk image that host your Win95 partition. Download a copy of DOS boot disk - 622C.IMG from. For unknown reason I could't boot when using the DOS 6.22 boot disk from.

Just like any VM, I know that I will need hard disk image to host the Windows 95 OS. Many tutorials covers the steps to build your own hard disk image, requiring somewhat technical understanding. To avoid these complications, I simply choose a blank pre-formatted FAT16.img from. Don't be surprise with the capacity as the file is compressed and barely reaches 200 KB even for 1GB.

This is because they are empty disk image. For me personally, 1GB is more than enough.

DosBox requires the hard disk image to be flatten out in size instead of dynamically growing like many VM implementations nowadays. Upon extraction you will get the full blown size of the selected disk size. Lastly, I then downloaded Win95 Installation Disc (win95_en.iso) from.

The version I chose was. Having downloaded all of them, I then moved them to DosBox folder. Note that I did not specify the drive name such as c or d since there I assume there is still no file system (FAT16, FAT32, NTFS) on it. Instead, I use 2 which will mount it on native system hda. Pes 2014 Usb Gamepad on this page. (0-1 will mount to fda and fdb (floppy disk a, b) and 2-3 will mount to hda and hdb).

In addition, it is also necessary to specify the exact disk geometry (i.e. Sectors, cylinders) to let the file system utility that we'll use next (fdisk) know where the disk ends. If you grab the pre-formatted hard disk image from, simply replace the value matching the ones you downloaded. For instance, I will enter 512,63,64,520 since I'm downloading the 1GB image. 256MB image: 512,63,16,520 512MB image: 512,63,32,520 520MB image: 512, 1GB image: 512,63,64,520 2GB image: 512, After mounting the disk I then boot into MS-DOS 6.22 by typing boot 622c.img.

Make a new directory called WIN95 in C:/ which is your empty hard disk image. We will later copy the entire content of folder WIN95 from Windows 95 installation disk here. C: mkdir WIN95 copy D: WIN95 *.* 3. Installing Windows 95 After that, start the installation by: c: cd WIN95 setup /is (* /is flag prevent ScanDisk from running) Follow the wizard and it will ask for a CD-Key at some point.

I use the following: 12095-OEM-003 * More CD-Key can be found. After finishing the installation the system will restart, i.e. DOSBox will quit. You'll have to relaunch it again. To boot from the hard disk image, simply type the following: imgmount 2 hdd-1gb.img -size 512,63,64,520 -fs none boot -l c Note: Some tutorials make some mistake in this step by typing the following: imgmount c hdd-1gb.img boot hdd-1gb.img This will result in Invalid System Disk.