MiniVM

PTSource MiniVM is a general purpose virtual machine for Windows x86 and x64. PTSource MiniVM is designed to run cointained virtual machine legacy operating systems in the latest Windows versions.MiniVM provides advanced features such as support for multiuser applications, printing to PDF printers, tighter integration with Windows, enhanced keyboard, mouse and display support, transparent web and network access, minimal and compact code and real hardware emulation.

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Description

Virtual machines are based on computer architectures and provide functionality of a physical computer. Their implementations may involve specialized hardware, software, or a combination. A virtual machine is hardware or software that enables one computer system (called the host) to behave like another computer system (called the guest). A virtual machine typically enables the host system to run software or use peripheral devices designed for the guest system.

PTSource MiniVM is a general purpose virtual machine for Windows x86 and x64. PTSource MiniVM is designed to run cointained virtual machine legacy operating systems in the latest Windows versions.MiniVM provides advanced features such as support for multiuser applications, printing to PDF printers, tighter integration with Windows, enhanced keyboard, mouse and display support, transparent web and network access, minimal and compact code and real hardware emulation.

Features

Boot Screen

This screen is part of the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System), which initializes the hardware and prepares the system for booting. It's a brief but essential phase that bridges the gap between powering on and starting the operating system.

Bios Main Screen

This screen is the central interface of a computer firmware setup utility, where users can view and configure essential system information. It displays details such as the system date and time, processor type, installed memory (RAM), and storage devices.

Bios Disks Setup

This screen is a section within the BIOS where users can configure settings for connected storage devices, such as hard drives and optical drives. It allows you to view details like device type, capacity, and interface , and set parameters such as drive mode.

Bios Cache Setup

This screen is a section that allows users to configure how the system handles memory caching, which can significantly affect performance. Options include enabling or disabling CPU cache, as well as system and video RAM caching.

Bios Video Setup

This screen is a section that lets users configure basic display-related settings before the operating system loads. Common options include selecting the primary video adapter, setting initial display output, and enabling or disabling video shadowing.

Bios IDE Setup

This screen is a section allows users to configure settings for storage devices connected via the IDE interface. Includes detecting connected hard drives and CD drives, setting device types, and adjusting parameters like PIO mode and DMA transfer modes.