heavy liquid
Member
http://www.wired.com/news/technology/0,1282,64914,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_2
http://www.transitive.com/
Apparently they have six PC manufacturers already signed up to use the software. One of them could be Microsoft, but I doubt it. Still, this would be pretty amazing if their software is as good as they're saying.
http://www.transitive.com/
The company?s breakthrough hardware virtualization technology is unique because it provides 100% functionality, transparent interactive and graphics performance, near-native computational performance, and allows virtually any processor/operating system pair to be supported.
Apparently they have six PC manufacturers already signed up to use the software. One of them could be Microsoft, but I doubt it. Still, this would be pretty amazing if their software is as good as they're saying.
A Silicon Valley startup claims to have cracked one of most elusive goals of the software industry: a near-universal emulator that allows software developed for one platform to run on any other, with almost no performance hit.
Transitive Corp. of Los Gatos, California, claims its QuickTransit software allows applications to run "transparently" on multiple hardware platforms, including Macs, PCs, and numerous servers and mainframes.
The company claimed QuickTransit eliminates the need to port software from one platform to another. Software applications written for one platform will run on almost any other, without any modifications to the underlying program.
For example, Wiederhold said QuickTransit will allow the next-generation Xbox (which will have a Mac-like PowerPC chip) to run first-generation Xbox software (which was written for an Intel chip).