Recent content by Rosebank

Hi Folks, I was wondering if there were any developments? Last I heard there were copyright issues with Windows on Arm and x86 Emulation, Intel had piped up and since then I have heard very little, looked like a minefield tbh. Any updates very welcome, Many thanks.

Another interesting fact is the core speeds, on the video I linked we see a screen shot of 1.9ghz, but the Qualcomm guy goes on to say "We have not released what the peak speed will be of the big cores and the 1.9ghz refers to core ZERO a little core" So when put to him this will be in larger...

Surely it would have to be as the programs exits, we cant be filling up Ram and or Disk space like this stacking it all until next boot, would make sense to wipe the cache as the progam exits, this would be the best use of resources in my opinion, also the L950 does not use liquid cooling, this...

I have been thinking about that, the program might be slow to begin with but once all the translation has taken place then its stored for subsequent use and faster preforming, what I wonder is if you have x2 x86 programs running can the translated code be shared if there are duplicate code...

Watch the link, its been on this Thread for months, but I just posted it again today. On the previous page. https://channel9.msdn.com/events/Build/2017/P4171 Goto 7 mins 45 seconds.

The translated code is then cached into memory or Disk for subsequent use.

MS have quite clearly stated that this is exactly how they deal with this, its clearly mentioned in the last video link. No guess work required.

Nice bit of info Drael646464, very interesting.

:evil::grin:

What ever a Dynamic binary Translator is, it seems to be the key part to this, it "looks at chunks of Code and translates them to blocks of ARM 64 code at run time".

This is interesting too, this is what I watched about a week ago. >> https://youtu.be/oSXUDKpkbx4 I went to MS channel 9 as the Qualcomm tech guy stated there was more detailed info on the Emulator but I cant see anything there that is relevant. I already posted this link on page 8 of this...

What sort of Hardware support do you think is involved? Other than the CPU (835) the RAM and nice compact board with its components, what else is there involved? some sort of turbo device?? What could that be? or another CPU involved in brute force processing? I cant think of what other Hardware...

Agreed with you there a5cent, but without wanting to reignite an older argument could it simply be the superior CPU capability of the 835 and its cores, this means the HARDWARE that is doing the brute force work, it seems this set up of 835 and adequate RAM seems to be quite miraculous, I write...

Hey a5cent, have you seen the flow charts of the emulation process? (ARM),, They do seem quite basic but show layers and where Emulation gets done in the process, I am sure you have probably seen them. I agree with you though I have been wanting more detailed info but it still seems a grey area...

This seems interesting!! :-( https://mspoweruser.com/intel-may-block-microsoft-from-allowing-legacy-windows-apps-on-arm-based-devices/ However, there have been reports that some companies may try to emulate Intel’s proprietary x86 ISA without Intel’s authorization. Emulation is not a new...