Mousesk
October 13th, 2004, 13:50 PM
Hey guys, did you hear about this yet? It's called CherryOS and it does for PCs what VirtualPC did for the Mac. It makes it so you can emulate Mac OS on the PC. I've always wanted to see why some people rave about the mac (without buying one.)
http://www.cherryos.com/
I haven't found a way to download/buy/try it though. Everytime I click on the 'add to cart' it brings up a 'Page can't be found' error.
I just found this at the Wired news site:
The company said it is already working on a stand-alone version that cuts out Windows XP. A stand-alone version of CherryOS would allow OS X to run on a cheap commodity PC without the added expense of Microsoft's operating system -- provided the emulator works and Apple's lawyers ever allow it to see the light of day.
Available as a 7-MB download, the CherryOS software emulates a G4 processor and includes the chip's multimedia-boosting Velocity Engine, formerly known as AltiVec. It also features support for USB, FireWire and ethernet. It automatically detects hardware and network connections, the company said.
The rest of the Wired article is here:
http://www.wired.com/news/mac/0,2125,65323,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_1
http://www.cherryos.com/
I haven't found a way to download/buy/try it though. Everytime I click on the 'add to cart' it brings up a 'Page can't be found' error.
I just found this at the Wired news site:
The company said it is already working on a stand-alone version that cuts out Windows XP. A stand-alone version of CherryOS would allow OS X to run on a cheap commodity PC without the added expense of Microsoft's operating system -- provided the emulator works and Apple's lawyers ever allow it to see the light of day.
Available as a 7-MB download, the CherryOS software emulates a G4 processor and includes the chip's multimedia-boosting Velocity Engine, formerly known as AltiVec. It also features support for USB, FireWire and ethernet. It automatically detects hardware and network connections, the company said.
The rest of the Wired article is here:
http://www.wired.com/news/mac/0,2125,65323,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_1
