PSPLZMA - Source Code
These days, with the functionality of the PSP blown wide open with all the downgraders and hacks, I'm sure a lot of you people would have been wondering what MPH was upto. After some of his revolutionary releases like the 2.0 Downgrader and the GTA game loader, a lot of people would be expecting something big.
Well, MPH isn't one to disappoint
PSPMO5
Hi All,
For those who haven't seen previous release, DCMO5 is one of the best emulator of the Thomson MO5 home computer running on many systems such as MacOS, Windows and Unix. It has been written by Daniel Coulom (see http://dcmo5.free.fr/ for further details).
PSPMO5 is a port on PSP of the version 11 of DCMO5
PSPMO5
Fans of classic computer emulators should take a gander at the final version of zx-81's PSPMO5, the Thomson MO5 emulator for the PSP. As mentioned in the coverage of the previous release, PSPMO5 is based on the MO5 emulator written by Daniel Coulom for Windows, Mac, and Linux
PSPMSX
Hi All,
For those who haven't seen previous versions, fMSX is a famous emulator of the MSX, MSX2, and MSX2+ 8bit home computers.
It runs MSX/MSX2/MSX2+ software on many different platforms including Windows and Unix.
See http://fms.komkon.org/fMSX/ for further informations
PSPMSX
from Zx-81:
Hi All,
For those who haven't seen previous versions, fMSX is a famous emulator of the MSX, MSX2, and MSX2+ 8bit home computers.
It runs MSX/MSX2/MSX2+ software on many different platforms including Windows and Unix.
See http://fms.komkon.org/fMSX/ for further informations
PSPTHOM
Changelog
1.2.1
- Improve global emulation speed !
- Cheat support !
- Add eboot music from NeXuS
(see http://www.jamendo.com/en/artist/nexus)
- New render mode x1
PSPTI99
The shower of homebrew goodness continues as Sony PlayStation Portable homebrew developer Zx-81 recently made it known in the QJ.NET forums that his latest project, the PSPTI99: TI-99/4 Emulator for the PSP version 1.0.1 is now available for download and use
PSPToolchain
The 'long-time' developers would distinctly remember downloading a file from www.oopo.net/consoledev. Popularly known as a toolchain, it was an automated script which you ran in Cygwin or a Linux distribution to download, compile and set up the C/C++ compiler and the environment
