Bridgeboard models based on the Intel 8026 CPUs were later released by Commodore as the A2286 and A2386. Later the Sidecar was implemented on an expansion card named "Bridgeboard" and was released as the A2088XT for Amiga 2000+ models. At the introduction of the Sidecar the crowd was stunned to see the MS-DOS version of Microsoft Flight Simulator running at full speed in an Amiga window on the Workbench. Clever programming (a library named Janus, after the two-faced Roman god of doorways) made it possible to run PC software in an Amiga window without use of emulation. In order to run the MS-DOS operating system, Commodore released the Sidecar for the Amiga 1000, basically an 8088 board in a closed case that connected to the side of the Amiga. MS-DOS compatibility was a major issue during the early years of the Amiga's lifespan in order to promote the machine as a serious business machine. MS-DOS on Amiga via Sidecar or Bridgeboard The Amiga computer can be used to emulate several other computer platforms, including legacy platforms such as the Commodore 64, and its contemporary rivals such as the IBM PC and the Macintosh. JSTOR ( October 2013) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message).Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.įind sources: "Emulation on the Amiga" – news Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. This article needs additional citations for verification.
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