STonX - Revision history

>Wongck at 15:10, 25 January 2012

2012-01-25T15:10:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:10, 25 January 2012
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	'''STonX''' was one of the first open-source Atari ST [[Emulators\|emulators]] written - the first version being released in 1995. Because of this, it is known for achieving good performance on old hardware, such as a high-end 80486 and low-end Pentium machines.		'''STonX''' was one of the first open-source Atari ST [[Emulators\|emulators]] written - the first version being released in 1995. Because of this, it is known for achieving good performance on old hardware, such as a high-end 80486 and low-end Pentium machines.
	The other consequence of being developed some time ago, however, is that emulation is not very accurate when compared to more modern emulators such as [[~~Steem~~]] and [[SainT]]. GEM applications run stably and with good performance, however many games and demos do not work.		The other consequence of being developed some time ago, however, is that emulation is not very accurate when compared to more modern emulators such as [[STeem]] and [[SainT]]. GEM applications run stably and with good performance, however many games and demos do not work.

	===Target Operating Systems===		===Target Operating Systems===

>Tompee at 13:33, 20 May 2007

2007-05-20T13:33:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:33, 20 May 2007
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	}}		}}

	'''STonX''' was one of the first open-source Atari ST emulators written - the first version being released in 1995. Because of this, it is known for achieving good performance on old hardware, such as a high-end 80486 and low-end Pentium machines.		'''STonX''' was one of the first open-source Atari ST [[Emulators\|emulators]] written - the first version being released in 1995. Because of this, it is known for achieving good performance on old hardware, such as a high-end 80486 and low-end Pentium machines.
	The other consequence of being developed some time ago, however, is that emulation is not very accurate when compared to more modern emulators such as [[Steem]] and [[SainT]]. GEM applications run stably and with good performance, however many games and demos do not work.		The other consequence of being developed some time ago, however, is that emulation is not very accurate when compared to more modern emulators such as [[Steem]] and [[SainT]]. GEM applications run stably and with good performance, however many games and demos do not work.

>Tompee: add app info template, category, more info, wikify

2007-05-20T13:23:38Z

add app info template, category, more info, wikify

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-STonX was one of the first Open Source Atari ST emulators - the first version has been written back in 1995! So it even runs in a decent speed on quite old PCs like a 486 computer. The downside is that this emulator is not very accurate - GEM applications run very well and fast, but games and demos often do not work.
+{{Infobox_Application
-STonX runs on many UNIX-compatible systems with the X11 window systems - like Linux, BSD and so forth. But there are also ports to DOS and Amiga OS for example.
+'''STonX''' was one of the first open-source Atari ST emulators written - the first version being released in 1995. Because of this, it is known for achieving good performance on old hardware, such as a high-end 80486 and low-end Pentium machines.
-Visit the STonX homepage at http://stonx.sourceforge.net/ or the Nino's ancient STonX page at http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/nino/stonx.html for more information and downloads.
+===Target Operating Systems===

>Thothy at 22:15, 5 July 2006

2006-07-05T22:15:57Z

New page

STonX was one of the first Open Source Atari ST emulators - the first version has been written back in 1995! So it even runs in a decent speed on quite old PCs like a 486 computer. The downside is that this emulator is not very accurate - GEM applications run very well and fast, but games and demos often do not work.

STonX runs on many UNIX-compatible systems with the X11 window systems - like Linux, BSD and so forth. But there are also ports to DOS and Amiga OS for example.

Visit the STonX homepage at http://stonx.sourceforge.net/ or the Nino's ancient STonX page at http://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/nino/stonx.html for more information and downloads.