Regardless, the video does a good job of showing how the emulators look and perform on the new Raspberry Pi 3. This project requires minor assembly and soldering. The Raspberry Pi can run a flavour of minivmac and emulates booting into Mac OS 7. The Mini vMac is an emulator that runs software for early Macs that ran Motorola's 680x0 microprocessors. This project doesn't require original hardware and runs along side raspbian.

Get inside the folder where you extracted Raspbian, QEMU and placed the Kernel. Create a new text file and name it “start.bat” Right click on it and press “Edit” Type in “qemu-system-arm -kernel kernel-qemu-4.4.34-jessie -cpu arm1176 -m 256 -M versatilepb -no-reboot -serial stdio -append “root=/dev/sda2 panic=1 rootfstype=ext4 rw init=/bin/bash” -drive “file=2017-03-02-raspbian-jessie.img,index=0,media=disk,format=raw” -redir tcp:2222::22″ Save the file and close it. Type “cmd” on the address bar to start up the command prompt. In the command prompt, type “start.bat” Type in “sudo nano /etc/udev/rules.d/90-qemu.rules” Press “Enter” Type in “KERNEL==”sda”, SYMLINK+=”mmcblk0″ KERNEL==”sda?”, SYMLINK+=”mmcblk0p%n” KERNEL==”sda2″, SYMLINK+=”root”” Press “Ctrl X” “Y” “Enter” Close the emulator. Go to the “start.bat” file. Delete the line “init=/bin/bash”” Save and close the file.

Mac os sierra direct download for mac pro. There are no way to direct download Mac OS X aka macOS, All you can do is download OS X via App Store. El Capitan is the final version to be released under the name OS X; its successor, Sierra, was announced as macOS Sierra. Direct Download macOS / Mac OS X Installer images that can be used to create bootable USB or Install macOS freshly.

In the cmd, type in “qemu-img.exe resize 2017-03-02-raspbian-jessie.img +4G” Press “Enter” A small error will appear, but the resizing will take effect. Type in “start.bat” Press “Enter”. Once it loads, open up the Terminal. Type in “sudo fdisk/dev/sda” Press “Enter” Type “P” Press “Enter” Type “D” Press “Enter” Type “2” Press “Enter” Type “N” Press “Enter” Type “P” Press “Enter” You’ll be asked for the first sector of the partition, type in the number you see on the first partition +1. IE: 20298 + 1 = 20299 Press “Enter” When it ask for the last sector, press “Enter” to use the whole ammount of the image. Type “W” Press “Enter” You’ll get a message stating that the creation of the partition failed, shut down the emulator for the changes to take effect.

In the cmd, start the emulator by starting the “start.bat” file. Get inside the Terminal of Raspbian once it loads. Type in “sudo resize2fs /dev/sda2” Press “Enter” A message will appear saying that the partition rezise was successful. Type in “sudo nano /etc/dphys-swapfile” Press “Enter” Go down to where it says “conf_swapsize=100” and change the “100” to “1024” Press “Ctrl X” “Y” and “Enter” Type in “sudo /etc/init.d/dphys-swapfile stop” Press “Enter” Type in “sudo /etc/init.d/dphys-swapfile start” Go to “Raspberry Pi Configuration” Click on “Enabled” Locate “SSH” and press “Enable” Click on “Performance” On “Overclock”, select “Tubo (1000GHz)” EXTRA: You can go to Localization and select your country of residence or the country you prefer and then click on “Keyboard” to change your keyboard settings. Press “OK” to save all of your changes. Shut down the Emulator. Open it again via cmd using the “start.bat” If you turned on SSH, you’ll see a warning, click on “Yes” Congratulations, you’ve just installed Raspbian on your Windows 10 PC via QEMU, configured it, optimized it and that’s it for this Instructable.

If you enjoy this Instructable, consider checking out my. And for a good source of Raspberry Pi products, check out my. After 4 failed attempts at this I think the op might want to review the content for usability. I get the machine spun up ok, but it all goes downhill from there. Particularly the stage in resizing the partition. ' You’ll be asked for the first sector of the partition, type in the number you see on the first partition +1. IE: 20298 + 1 = 20299 ' There are 3 numbers on the first partition.

Which one do you mean? I was guessing the end of the partition, but again there are 2 numbers for that. I tried both and hosed the machine on both occasions. So on my fourth and final try, I used gparted to resize sda2, made the changes to the swapfile, set the pi config options for turbo mode and now my machine is toast again. Says it can't mount the kernel file system. It's a great article, and has been fun to try but frustrating to not have anything to show for my efforts after around 6 hrs of tinkering. Thanks for creating this tutorial but something is wrong.

I too am running into the same problem as the other commenters. I've tried several things. First, I tried installing QEMU using the installer and I tried just extracting it to a folder like you did in the video. No difference between the two (apart from having to push windows to allow me to move the various other files into a program files (x86) subfolder). Then I tried it with the current version of Raspbian (09-07 stretch) and with the version that was available when you created the tutorial (03-02 jessie available at and no change there. I too could not get the batch file to run so I had to manually type the line into the command prompt. That allowed me to launch the emulator, but it reboots and then closes.