B-em
Active- BBC Micro
- Open source
A BBC Micro emulator originally written by Sarah Walker and now maintained by the Stardot community. It covers several BBC models along with a range of second processors.
- License
- Open source
Systems /
Also known as BBC Model B
Built by Acorn for the BBC Computer Literacy Project, it filled British classrooms in the 1980s. Known for its fast BBC BASIC, expandability and games such as Elite and Repton.
6 emulators
A BBC Micro emulator originally written by Sarah Walker and now maintained by the Stardot community. It covers several BBC models along with a range of second processors.
Tom Seddon's emulator of the BBC Micro, BBC Master 128, Master Compact and Olivetti PC 128 S, with a separate debug build that adds a debugger for software development.
A BBC Micro and Master 128 emulator first written for Unix in 1994 by Dave Gilbert and later ported to Windows, where Chris Needham now maintains it. It runs most BBC software, including Elite and Exile.
A multi-machine emulator that aims to be invisible: open a disk or tape image and it picks the machine. The CPC, Spectrum and Atari ST are mature; Amiga and early PC support is less complete.
Matt Godbolt's JavaScript emulator of the BBC Micro Model B and Master 128, derived from B-em. It runs in the browser and as an Electron desktop app, with a debugger, save states and rewind.
The Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator, a long-running project to document and preserve arcade hardware that covers thousands of boards and, since absorbing MESS, many computers and consoles as well.
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Mini consoles and FPGA hardware that play BBC Micro software. About hardware
An FPGA board designed by Till Harbaum to re-create the Amiga and Atari ST, later joined by many 8-bit computer, console and arcade cores. It loads software from an SD card and has analog video output.
Photo: sorgelig, MiSTer project (DE10-Nano with the MiSTer SDRAM and I/O boards) · GPL-3.0 (project repository) · source
The Intel Cyclone V SoC development board that the MiSTer project is built on. Most MiSTer cores also need an add-on SDRAM board, and analog video needs an I/O board.
A low-cost MiST-compatible FPGA board designed by Manuel Fernández Higueras, with a Cyclone IV FPGA, USB ports for controllers and VGA output. MiST cores are resynthesised for it.
A low-cost FPGA board from Retro Remake that is compatible with the DE10-Nano used by the MiSTer project. It is sold in production batches, bundled with SDRAM and, in larger packs, an analog I/O board and USB hub.
The successor to the SiDi, a MiST-family FPGA board with a larger Cyclone 10 LP FPGA and two SDRAM chips, adding HDMI, optical audio and joystick ports.
A ready-built console from Heber that runs the open-source MiSTer FPGA project, with 128 MB SDRAM on board so it plays all standard MiSTer cores. The Analogue model adds RGB and VGA outputs and a cartridge expansion slot.
A MiSTer-compatible FPGA console from Retro Remake styled after the PSone, with ports for original PlayStation controllers and memory cards. It runs the MiSTer cores for other consoles and computers too.
Hardware re-creations for FPGA boards such as MiSTer. What's an FPGA core?
| Format | What it is |
|---|---|
.ssd | Single-sided disk image |
.dsd | Double-sided disk image |
.uef | Tape image |