These are all devices that enable people to modify access cards to steal DIRECTV's signals without paying for them. An emulator uses the capabilities of personal computers to mimic the functions of an access card. Emulators connect to computers running software that grants unauthorized access to channels. Programmers are devices that reprogram access cards to alter which channels are received.

Saving Space in computer memory. Originally, computers had very small amounts of memory available and the repeated use of two extra numbers could make a significant difference on the amount of memory available so in the interests of efficiency, the seemingly redundant thousands and hundreds were dropped. Preprinted forms. Designing computer output for old systems was quite tedious and required that every variable be specifically defined. See similar questions...

They are programs which allow software to be run on a device for which it was not originally intended. For example, Nintendo games on a PC. See similar questions...

Yes, we believe that Mono 1.0 is ready to be used as the main development platform for building applications for the GNOME desktop. Mono includes Gtk# a .NET binding for GTK+ and various GNOME libraries which together with C# and the System libraries provide developers with great productivity for building graphical applications especially when compared to GTK+ or Java Swing. Although we had plan to support Bonobo, we have not yet done any work on this area and it is no longer a high priority. See similar questions...

You can find these games right here at ROM World. There are certain rules you must adhere to, but please read our disclaimer for that. See similar questions...

We try to but some get overlooked. If you see an emu that is outdated report it in the request forum. See similar questions...

Our core team is talented and skilled software developers who are located in Pune city, nearest city to Mumbai (Financial Capital of India). See more at "About us" page of the site. See similar questions...

Most PSEmuPro-based emulators use raw memory card images, which is the same format that pSX uses, simply with a different file extension. pSX can use the files, regardless of the extension, just select the file in the memory card configuration. See similar questions...

No. They can however be used to run illegal software. The emulators on this site are only intended for use with legal software. See similar questions...

A fully functional HP48 emulator by Eddie Dost called "x48" is available. It runs in X-Windows on any Unix based operating system like Linux or Solaris. However, it requires a ROM dump of an HP48 to run. Of course, due to copyright laws such a ROM dump cannot be distributed with the x48 package. Therefore, you must be the proud owner of an HP48 (S/SX or G/GX) in order to create your own ROM dump. See similar questions...

If the emulator software satisfies the conditions for "free" under the licence, then it does not prevent the platform from being classified as free. However, if the emulator is non-free, then the platform becomes non-free. For example, if you are running GNU/Linux on top of a virtual PC created by VMware (a non-free PC emulator) than the GNU/Linux does not count as a free platform. If you reboot and run GNU/Linux directly on the hardware, then that is a free platform. See similar questions...

Yes. They create user stories, free-form sketches, and acceptance tests on a regular basis. XP even has the practice "Stand-Up Design Session" which is another term for model storming. What XPers do is take a very agile approach to their modeling efforts, in fact AM has it's roots in XP. This is different from traditional modeling, and as a result when many traditionalists first look at XP they think that XPers aren't modeling at all because the XPers are traveling light. See similar questions...

Some of them are free: HP-41E (for HP-48S/SX/G/G+/GX and HP-49G), TI-57E (for HP-48S/SX/G/G+/GX and HP-49G) and TI-95E (for Windows). So, no one can say that I don't give anything for free. I spent too much time and money on development and I don't see a single reason to give the other emulators (HP-41X + HP-IL, HP-42X, HP-71X + HP-IL, HP-1XE, various printer emulators) for free. See similar questions...

Installing all of them on a single HP-49G (not to speak about HP-49G+/50G) is too complicated (if not impossible, for various reasons and hardware/software design flaws made by HP/ACO/Kinpo) but the situation with HP-48GX (equipped with RAM cards, of course) is perfect. You just need some utilities for port management and you can have excellent multiple-emulator environment on a single HP-48GX. These utilities are free of charge for registered users. See similar questions...

Yes, what about it? From time to time, I receive a request to release them as open-source. Sometimes it sounds like I SHOULD do this because it is to be expected. Well, I SHOULD do only what I WANT to do. And I DON'T WANT to release anything as open-source because I have no reason to do this. Except in a few rare cases, I don't like this open-source concept at all so I will not participate. All my emulators will be closed-source forever. Don't waste your and my time asking such questions. See similar questions...

There are currently four boot emulators available: 6106 Boot Emulator by Jovis AKA Yoshi Boot Emu, 6103 Boot Emulator by Jovis AKA Diddy Boot Emu, 6105 Boot Emulator by Titanik of CZN AKA Zelda Boot Emu and the recently released Universal Boot Emulator by LaC of Dextrose. See similar questions...

Software-based emulators of the VAX architecture and for specific VAX hardware platforms are available from various sources: VAX emulators that operate on PC systems and/or on OpenVMS Alpha systems are available. For information on an alternative to using a VAX emulator--- on the available DECmigrate VAX executable image translator---please see Section 13.10. See similar questions...

There are a number of terminal emulators available in the marketplace at a range of prices. Listed below are web sites for some free and some commercially available ones. The choice of emulator is dependent on the terminal type you are trying to emulate and the package that it is interfacing to. The best thing to do is to download a number of emulators and test them against your requirements. See similar questions...