The process of setting up iBox and Windows XP is however a little complicated, so you might need to Google a bit for a detailed how-to. But if you’re familiar with side-loading apps via Xcode and you want to give this a shot, head over to GitHub where you can find all the files needed to set this up. Step 1: Requirements Recommended Requirements: - 1.8 GHz PowerPC G5 Processor - Mac OS X 10.5.6 or higher - A fresh Windows XP disc image - 2 GB of RAM Minimum Requirements: - 1 GHz PowerPC G4 Processor - Mac OS X 10.4. You won’t be using this to do anything productive, or even to play Solitaire, then. At near the bottom of the screen is Interface: ide with an option to select an image. That’s because it’s running inside an emulator, which impacts performance significantly. You’ll notice that even with that A10 Fusion chip and 2GB of RAM, you get a less than smooth experience in Windows XP. This is basically a modified Linux with an Alpha emulator. Youre essentially emulating the hardware and running Windows on top of it. BTW, these are the free Alpha emulators running on Windows I know about: PersonalAlpha by Stromasys FreeAXP by Migration Specialties For linux: AXPNCE by Stromasys Commercial Alpha (and VAX) emulators: vtAlpha by AVTware.

And with emulators like iBox, you don’t even need to jailbreak your iPhone, as you can install it through Xcode and emulate Windows XP inside a virtual machine. Virtualization allows you to install and run Windows on your Mac, inide macOS. YouTube channel Hacking Jules has published a new video demonstrating an iPhone 7 seamlessly running Windows XP, thanks to Apple’s latest A10 Fusion chip and 2GB of RAM (via Cult of Mac).

Emulate windows xp on mac