Difference between revisions of "Mame Conversion Software"
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Creating a mamed machine effectively means that you change your single game machine running a PCB over to a machine that can run anything from one game to thousands all powered by a standard PC. Mame is an emulator started by Nicola Salmoria and first released back in February 1997. Since then it has become extremely well known and even spawned many pirate multi-board PCBs with a jamma interface. | Creating a mamed machine effectively means that you change your single game machine running a PCB over to a machine that can run anything from one game to thousands all powered by a standard PC. Mame is an emulator started by Nicola Salmoria and first released back in February 1997. Since then it has become extremely well known and even spawned many pirate multi-board PCBs with a jamma interface. | ||
Once people discovered mame and started replaying their youth on home computers the rest was inevitable. Along | Once people discovered mame and started replaying their youth on home computers the rest was inevitable. Along came custom arcade controllers followed quickly by complete cabinets either retrofitted or build from scratch. | ||
However none of this would be possible without the software and the library of emulators, front-ends and utilties has grown considerably. | However none of this would be possible without the software and the library of emulators, front-ends and utilties has grown considerably. | ||
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* Game List Management | * Game List Management | ||
* Wrappers | * Wrappers | ||
== PC Configuration == | |||
* [[Hiding Windows]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:45, 6 February 2015
Creating a mamed machine effectively means that you change your single game machine running a PCB over to a machine that can run anything from one game to thousands all powered by a standard PC. Mame is an emulator started by Nicola Salmoria and first released back in February 1997. Since then it has become extremely well known and even spawned many pirate multi-board PCBs with a jamma interface.
Once people discovered mame and started replaying their youth on home computers the rest was inevitable. Along came custom arcade controllers followed quickly by complete cabinets either retrofitted or build from scratch.
However none of this would be possible without the software and the library of emulators, front-ends and utilties has grown considerably.
Emulators
- Arcade Emulators
- Console Emulators
- Handheld Game Emulators
- Computer Emulators
- Pinball Emulators & Simulators
Front Ends
- Windows
- Dos
- Macintosh
- Linux
Extras
Utilities
- Rom Managers
- Game List Management
- Wrappers
