![]() If going with that sort of device you will need to temper expectations with and 3D system, and dont even think of something like PS2, or 3DS on it. ![]() I should mention also this is using a OS called Batocera, so no Windows overhead either, dreamcast should be mostly fine, as will arcade stuff as long as its not 3D. N64 you will have to put up with native res, unless you use the less accurate parallel core. ![]() ![]() It can push Playstation 1 just fine at native res, and maybe a 2X increase to res in some games, but thats about it. I personally as well as my main gaming rig i use for Bigbox and PC gaming have a Celeron j4125 mini PC with 6GB of RAM, it does all the 2D stuff no problems at all, but when you start to push 3D stuff, its much more troublesome. RPCS3 is a multi-platform open-source Sony PlayStation 3 emulator and debugger written in C++ for Windows, Linux, macOS and FreeBSD. I would ignore celerons to be honest, I see people online saying they can do up to gamecube, if you consider 15fps playable then i guess thats right. I wanted to check from the forum members experience, what would be a good choice (as of January 2022): AMD? Intel Celeron? i3? i5? i7? From the videos I've seen, it seems a micro pc similar to the one ETA prime reviewed would be ok spec wise but the m.2 spec is 2242 (sow lower writing/reading speed - not sure if it would affect the performance). Note that I live in China, so I virtually have access to all hardware imaginable. "quality of life" requirements: I'd like my system to load "fast" and play the games at the highest resolution/framerate possible (and to note that most of my media has videos associated to them) storage: not sure if external hard drive would affect speed but ideally internal ssd of 500Go minimum platforms used: MAME, Naomi, N64, Dreamcast, PSX, 3DS and all the olders platform (from sega and nintendo) - I don't intend to play the "newer" platforms anytime soon as I've already Switch, PS5, Gaming PC for that Not sure if it exists somewhere in the forum (or online), but ultimately it would be great to have a "minimal requirements" list for each platform (nes, snes, wii, etc.) with CPU/GPU minimal/recommended. My next step would be to migrate my launchbox folder to a new PC that will be in the living room and I'm struggling to chose an adequate machine (I've watched tons of video from ETA Prime but can't make my mind). I've been playing around with launchbox/bigbox for a few days now on my gaming PC. The necessary plug-ins are all there but you are still going to need a BIOS dump.I haven't seen a similar thread in the forum, so hopefully, this is not a duplicate. The PCSXR is another popular PS1 emulator which is relatively easier to set up than the PCSXR. This PS1 emulator is compatible with many games but it needs a BIOS configuration and is difficult to set up, which is why the PCSXR is a better option. You would need these features to make the PS1 emulator compatible with the hardware settings of your computer or laptop, also depending on the operating system version you are using. This PS1 emulator allows you to configure different sound setting, CD-ROM emulation and GPU optimization. It is developed on the emulation of the PSemu program. In other words, regardless of what operating system you use, you can use this PS1 emulator without any trouble. En termes déconomie de jeu, de taux de rafraîchissement, de chargement de jeu et de résolution décran, cest lun des meilleurs émulateurs PS1 qui existent. The PCSXR PS1 emulator is compatible with Microsoft Windows systems, iOS devices and Linux operating system. En tant quémulateur rapide, portatif et léger, RetroArch ne nécessite aucun réglage ou très peu de modifications pour fonctionner correctement. The PCSXR comes equipped with all systems and configurations that allow you to plug and play PlayStation games on your desktop or laptop. If you do not have the PlayStation gaming console in the first place, you wouldn’t have a way of getting the BIOS dump on your own to plug into the PS1 emulator. You may use it for your own purposes but you cannot distribute. You may be aware that it is illegal to copy games and distribute them. There are several advantages of this PS1 emulator and the most significant of them all is that you do not need a PlayStation BIOS dump. It was first released in 2000 and the latest stable version had been released in August. There are many types of PS1 emulator, developed by various companies and some have been around for more than a decade now. The only difference would be that instead of using the joysticks and gamepads, you would be using the keyboards and keypads to play the game. PS1 emulator is typically a software application that uses the PlayStation program on a desktop or laptop which enables you to play the games as you would have played on PlayStation 1. Using a PS1 emulator you can play Sony PlayStation games without actually buying the console or the games.
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