Installing 3.51 on VMWare is easy. Create a new VM using the Win 3.1 profile, HDD no bigger than 8GB, 16MB of RAM, add floppy and CD ROM and mount everything then instead of hitting play, instead click the drop down next to it and go "Power On To Firmware", go to the Advanced tab, change installed OS to Win95 and MPS from V1.4 to V1.1 then F10, save and reboot. Oh yeah, you must create a 2GB max partition when installing otherwise it won't boot.
@swswe Vmware or virtualbox is not even recommended For Software thats from April 2001 or older. Use Emulation Software like Pcem or 86box or QEMU (QEMU is hard to setup but is only emulator i know that can emulate MIPS and PPC.)
you can run Windows 2000 in Virtualbox just fine as long its not more than 8 GB of storage (you cannot run Windows 95 and 98 on a vm on modern pcs) and u can run NT 4.0, NT 3.51 and earlier just fine. Windows 9x is compicated as i can run on my main pc just fine
@FuntimeTails It works well in VMWare 6.0 Compatibility. Try these: Compatibility: VMWare 6.0/5.0 VM OS:Windows NT CPU:2 Core HDD:8G or smaller RAM:64M or higher FDDx2 CDROMx1 Step: 1. Insert your MS-DOS bootdisk with CD-ROM driver/Install MS-DOS with 2G partition support 2. Type"fdisk"in DOS prompt 3. Create Primary and Extended Partition 4. Format them 5. (Install MSCDEX) 6. Turn to your CD drive letter 7. Type"cd i386" 8. Type"winnt /b"or"winnt /x" 9. Setup the Windows NT 3.51 and format C: to NTFS 9.1 (Insert 3 setup bootdisk and boot from them if you type winnt/x in step 8) 10. Enjoy your NT! 11. (Get some unofficial driver)(Create a snapshot!) You may see"2 System Processors…”in boot screen.This is normal.Wait for Minutes.(Make sure the memory is same as your VM settings) Do not install Networks if you didn’t add the Network Adapter and setup it correct!
Please someone answer What is the password for the VM When I started the virtual machine with the VM file as the hard disk it asks for a password When I used the CDs or the floppies it says no bootable medium found (virtualbox)
Can somebody explain this? I Believe it's literally impossible to achieve that much colours on a 1995 monitor. Version: Workstation on 3.5 disks (no CD-ROM at all used.) Image: https://ibb.co/vYZnBSV
@Redist2001 Dude, that's simply just 24-bit color depth, written in a different way. 16777215 is the largest value that can be represented on 24-bits. Any VGA CRT monitor could handle any number of colors because it's analog tech. The limitations were on the digital (computer) side.
Comments
Vmware or virtualbox is not even recommended For Software thats from April 2001 or older. Use Emulation Software like Pcem or 86box or QEMU (QEMU is hard to setup but is only emulator i know that can emulate MIPS and PPC.)
Compatibility: VMWare 6.0/5.0
VM OS:Windows NT
CPU:2 Core
HDD:8G or smaller
RAM:64M or higher
FDDx2
CDROMx1
Step:
1. Insert your MS-DOS bootdisk with CD-ROM driver/Install MS-DOS with 2G partition support
2. Type"fdisk"in DOS prompt
3. Create Primary and Extended Partition
4. Format them
5. (Install MSCDEX)
6. Turn to your CD drive letter
7. Type"cd i386"
8. Type"winnt /b"or"winnt /x"
9. Setup the Windows NT 3.51 and format C: to NTFS
9.1 (Insert 3 setup bootdisk and boot from them if you type winnt/x in step 8)
10. Enjoy your NT!
11. (Get some unofficial driver)(Create a snapshot!)
You may see"2 System Processors…”in boot screen.This is normal.Wait for Minutes.(Make sure the memory is same as your VM settings)
Do not install Networks if you didn’t add the Network Adapter and setup it correct!
What is the password for the VM
When I started the virtual machine with the VM file as the hard disk it asks for a password
When I used the CDs or the floppies it says no bootable medium found (virtualbox)
Version: Workstation on 3.5 disks (no CD-ROM at all used.)
Image: https://ibb.co/vYZnBSV
Dude, that's simply just 24-bit color depth, written in a different way.
16777215 is the largest value that can be represented on 24-bits.
Any VGA CRT monitor could handle any number of colors because it's analog tech.
The limitations were on the digital (computer) side.