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| Author | No luck with QEMU on Arm64 (Read 19668 times) | ||||||||||
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galgot
64 MB  Posts: 66 
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Reply #15 on: June 04, 2022, 12:49
Agree BasiliskII is an old thing, and there is a lot of tinkering by a lot of peoples... But I find that it is relatively well followed on emaculation.com, at least the main KanjiTalk755 fork. I usually find good support there. What did not work for you ? |
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Last Edit: June 04, 2022, 13:01 by galgot
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68040
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512 MB Posts: 950 68k - thy kingdom come, thy will be done !
Reply #16 on: June 04, 2022, 22:30
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I got one specific beef with it: The SIGSEV Ignore option only works on Intel and PPC systems, but I run on Arm64 Debian. Thus far no one there has been able to give me a technical reason why that restriction exists, but it bothers me just as that missing MMU annoys me. The later I could live with but the former can crash my system when I least need it. Also, QEMU offers snapshots, life disk compression and true SCSI emulation - which many disk tools insist on.
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68040
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512 MB Posts: 950 68k - thy kingdom come, thy will be done !
Reply #17 on: June 10, 2022, 23:18
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Update: I tested various Windows and Linux versions on qemu-x86 on my Arm64 (Qualcomm QuadCore) host and anything beyond Win98SE or DSL (ancient Debian Woody) forces the system to a crawl - if it runs at all. Maybe PPC emulations are a lot faster, but I don't see how. That makes me focus on m68k again, as it doesn't make sense to me to build up a Mac system that's too slow to actually work on. But that shouldn't hold anyone back running Qemu on a more favourable system than mine.
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