Date: Wed, 2 Jun 1999 10:27:12 +0100 From: Paul LesurfTo: fusion-list@cullasaja.com Subject: [FUSION] More info - Fusion/PCx PPC module specs... PCx Full featured Pentium II processor level emulation, using dual CPU support. The 68K CPU handles the video, audio, and other I/O, while the PPC CPU is used strictly for x86 emulation/translation. Both CPUs are used simulatenously! Support for Windows 3.1/95/98, enhanced video support (VESA modes), and much more! FUSION PowerMac emulation! The ability to run Macintosh native PowerPC applications on your Amiga! Option to use the 68K CPU to execute 68K instructions instead of allowing the PowerMac to emualte the 68K CPU (like normal), resulting in dual processor usage! The same great features of the original FUSION, with support for the latest Macintosh PPC OS! Regards, Paul Blittersoft ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Wed, 2 Jun 1999 10:23:14 +0100 From: Paul Lesurf To: fusion-list@cullasaja.com Subject: [FUSION] Fusion PPC / PCx PPC - Initial Specification Many people have understandably asked for a little more information about the PPC modules prior to pledging their advance order so the project is completed. Therefore, I am pleased to pass on the basic advantages with these modules. Obviously, speed it going to be a big attraction, but here is a brief listing: Fusion PPC: o Will run all current PPC supporting Mac OS versions o Will require/support compatible PPC Mac ROM image on release, with future support for iMac system CD (ROM-less) targeted o Use of the 68K CPU to handle 68K CPU instructions, instead of allowing the MAC to emulate the 68K CPU. o Will be highly compatible with current PPC Mac software (you already know how good Fusion 68K compatibility is!) PCx PPC: o Will run Windows 95/98 o Faster all round emulation o Improved video support, all VESA modes supported o Improved Audio Both emulations offer no more restriction over the 68K versions, only enhancements. I hope this will answer initial questions, and allow those close to ordering to actually do so. regards, Paul Blittersoft