Apparently it does graphics. C64 peripherals are supported by adapter cables that connect to LPT ports (Basically DB25P to DIN6.) Don't think there is a way to do cartridge port devices. I don't recall any active components needed.) The shareware file is in Garbo's DOS archive. The address is: http://garbo.uwasa.fi It is in /pc/emulator. Here is the entry: c64s11bd.zip 318237 Nov 16 1995 Commodore 64 emulator for MS-DOS This is about all I know about it. -Frank Frank Richterkessing Experimental Methods Engineer GE Appliances FRANK.RICHTERKESSING@APPL.GE.COM >---------- >From: Shawn Ellis[SMTP:sellis@MERC.RX.UGA.EDU] >Sent: Monday, February 24, 1997 5:16PM >To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU >Subject: Re: 6502 Assembler/Commodore 64 Emulator > >Yeah, I'd like to try that if it works for games... can it do graphics? >What kind of hardware adapter is neccessary to run the Commodore >periphials? I'd be interested to know where one could buy this >software/hardware.... > >---------- >> From: Richterkessing, Frank H (GEA, 055132 ) > >> To: PICLIST@MITVMA.MIT.EDU >> Subject: 6502 Assembler/Commodore 64 Emulator >> Date: Monday, February 24, 1997 1:51 PM >> >> For what it's worth: >> >> I remember downloading something from Garbo a few months ago that >> emulated a Commodore 64 on a PC --- including allowing you to hook up >> serial bus devices (as well as the cassette recorder) to printer ports. >> Plus the ability to emulate these devices as well. (I have many years >> and many megabytes (yes, megabytes) worth of work on C64 disks. A few >> years back, I could have really used an emulator like this. Now I wonder >> if I care about anything on all those disks.) I can't remember the name >> of it. I did it at home and I'm at work. It did seem rather impressive >> to me. The program is shareware with about a ~$60 price (I think). >> Unfortunately, the unpaid version is also cripple-ware or neuter-ware. >> The date on the files made wonder if the authors were still interested. >> I never did persue tracking them down. It should be pretty easy to find >> on Garbo or a mirror. >> >> >> Frank Richterkessing >> Experimental Methods Engineer >> GE Appliances >> >> FRANK.RICHTERKESSING@APPL.GE.COM >