Apple Gives Approval For UTM SE PC Emulator For iPhones, Users Can Now Play Retro Games
The UTM SE PC emulator, developed by Turing Software LLC, is built on QEMU, a popular open-source emulator.
Apple has built a reputation for itself for having a closed ecosystem but, the iPhone maker is slowly changing that image with time. One of the most significant milestones in this transition of Apple is its approval of a PC emulator known as UTM SE for iPhones. This emulator will allow Windows and Linux users to run full versions of these OS on their iPhones. With this emulator, they will be able to play retro games and apps. UTM SE is free for all which further enhances the appeal. Additionally, the developer provides resources for downloading various operating systems, including Linux, Windows, and macOS.
The app will allow users to create a new virtual machine and boot it into an existing one, with the option to download pre-built machines from the UTM gallery.
Additionally, the app is also available for iPads and the Vision Pro spatial computer, making it possible for users to play their favourite retro DOS and Windows games directly on Apple devices.
Why Is UTM SE Emulator Important
The UTM SE PC emulator, developed by Turing Software LLC, is built on QEMU, a popular open-source emulator. It supports terminal mode for text-only operating systems and VGA mode for those with a user interface. The app is approximately 1.7 GB in size, with additional storage required depending on the loaded OS.
Compatible with iPhones and iPads running iOS 14 or newer, UTM SE supports over 12 languages. It allows users to boot an OS directly from local storage and can emulate systems developed for x86, PPC, and RISC-V architectures.
Additionally, the developer facilitates easy access to pre-built machines, which can be downloaded from the company’s official website. Users can also create their own virtual machines as needed.
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