What just happened? If you thought Apple and Microsoft were sworn enemies, never to mingle their software on the same device, think again. A developer has somehow shoehorned Windows 11 onto Apple's latest iPhone 15 Pro, but the experience is anything but perfect.
The unlikely union was made possible thanks to a new emulator called UTM SE that recently hit the App Store. Emulation is
No, you’re not having a déjà vu, and no, that’s not a portable graphics card. OneXplayer has launched the M1 Mini-PC, which looks strikingly similar to the eGPU they released several months ago.
Notebookcheck published an interesting editorial on a laptop feature that has almost completely disappeared from the market: the option to upgrade a CPU. A decade ago, it was common to upgrade laptop CPUs, and I even had the opportunity to upgrade two of my old laptops. However, with modern designs, upgrading CPUs is now nearly impossible.
The editorial highlights that the last bastion of socketed CPUs in laptops has fallen. Only one company, Eurocom, continued to offer
Despite Apple’s initial rejection of the emulator app and the developers’ initial decision to give up, UTM SE was approved and released on the App Store Sunday. The “retro PC emulator” allows you to run classic operating systems, software, and games on the iPhone, iPad, and Vision Pro .
We are happy to announce that UTM SE is available (for free) on iOS and visionOS App Store (and coming soon to AltStore PAL)!Shoutouts to AltStore team
There might be a new use if you’ve got an old Power PC-based Power Macintosh. A developer has successfully ported Windows NT 4.0 to the Power Macintosh and published the firmware and other software needed for it to work. Thanks to one skilled developer, that’s changed. On GitHub, contributor Wack0 recently released his maciNtosh project , a repository that includes the ARC firmware and its
