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It's from 1993. I didn't buy it, my parents did. It was my first computer. I still have it and it still works as of. Title: Config.sys Options Configuring your DOS system for use: ----- When booting DOS, you will find it only supports a subset of the. Read the installation notes for Microsoft Windows for the Java 2 SDK 1.4.2.

Dosbox. conf - DOSBox. Wikidosbox. conf is a configuration file that DOSBox can use globally and/or locally per game (and settings that are left out are taken from the global file). The location is indicated by the DOSBox Status Window upon startup. If no config. If a configfile is specified at the commandline that one will be. This file contains the same system settings and initialization values as the dosbox.

The exact folder name in the Finder may vary, depending on the language you use for OS X. This file is also deleted after DOSBox is launched. You can define what resolutions are emulated, how DOSBox should treat errors or listen to your keyboard and mouse. You can often achieve a fair level of optimization by working with these setting, though for the most part leaving them at their default settings will create the best experience. These settings are passed on to the SDL Library which handles low level things like input and thread priority. Original is the game's default or chosen (through setup.

If original resolution is less than desktop resolution, DOSBox will switch the screen resolution to the closest match requested by the game or application. For example, if a game in DOSBox is requesting a graphics screen resolution of (3. Dos. Box will switch to (3.

GPU drivers, e. g. Many games will be below the minimum resolution supported by modern video cards, so DOSBox will scale the game up to at least that minimum. Note: the scaler setting under . Those changes are performed before any additional scaling done with fullresolution setting. Original is the game's default or chosen (through setup. Note: the scaler setting under .

Those changes are performed before any scaling done with windowresolution setting. Surface does not support scaling or aspect correction.

More information here: . Second entry behind the comma is for when DOSBox is not focused/minimized.

Valid priorities are: lowest, lower, normal, higher, highest, and pause. This option emulates an S3 Trio. SVGA cards, supporting 2. It is nearly 1. 00% backwards compatible with VGA, and thus is backwards compatible with EGA and CGA (except 1. It is not backwards compatible with special Tandy, PCjr or Hercules Monochrome graphics modes.

True VGA supports 1. VGA colors are chosen from a palette of 2. VGA uses 6 bits to specify each color, instead of the 8 that is the standard today. See also wikipedia: Video Graphics Array and http: //members.

CGA (Color Graphics Adapter): Refers to IBM's first color graphics card. The CGA supports several different modes; the highest quality text mode is 8.

Graphics modes range from monochrome at 6. Hercules card) to 1. However, for gaming, by far the most common mode was 4 colors at 3. While various hacks allowed substitution of one of the 1. Magenta, cyan, white and background color (black by default). The Tandy RL/SL/TL series also added a 6.

Also backwards compatible with CGA, except for 1. Its graphics modes are identical to that of the Tandy, but it is not 1. IBM computer. Allows the user to boot cartridge files specifically designed for this system (. Hercules systems generate both high- resolution text and graphics. The resolution is 7.

It supports 1. 6 colors at a time from a set of 6. It also supports all the color modes of CGA except 1. This mode is rarely needed as VGA and SVGA can handle all the same modes. This is necessary for some older SVGA programs. Sometimes runs faster than plain svga.

Only needed in a few games due to either a bug in DOSBox or the line- frame buffer mode of the game. Like all SVGA modes, it is nearly 1. VGA. Screenshots will be captured and saved as (PNG) files with a resolution of 3. As of v. 0. 7. 3 (possibly prior) it is created automatically on first use.

It only affects non- square pixel modes like VGA Mode 1. Access To Windows Applications Registry Denied Synonym. DOS games (DOOM, etc). Recommended as such games were designed for 4: 3 displays, and without aspect correction will look distorted and not as the developer intended. To see comparisons between the different scalers, see Scaler.

DOSBox offers 4 different methods of CPU emulation. The choices result in a different efficency of DOSBox and in very rare cases have an effect on stability. This approach is a lot more CPU demanding than dynamic core but allows for a more fine- grained time emulation and is needed on platforms for which DOSBox doesn't have a dynamic core. In case a protected- mode game is started, it automatically switches back to normal core. In the most cases this approach is more efficent than interpretation, except for programs that employ massive self- modifying code.

This option is not present on all host platforms. For protected mode programs it switches to dynamic core, if available. Set to max to automatically run as many cycles as possible. A value of 3. 00. MIPS. If this value is too high some games will run too fast or crash.

How high you can go depends on the power of your host CPU and on the selected core (above). If the value is too high for your CPU the emulation will slow down and the sound starts to skip.

If the value is not specified it defaults to 1. The optional limit parameter limits the maximum speed to the specified value. When switching to protected mode, cycles is internally switched to max using the remaining optional parameters. Useful for speed sensitive games or games that need a continuous CPU speed. You can change the actual value with Ctrl+F1.

Ctrl+F1. 2 (keycombo) while DOSBox runs. Use Ctrl+F1. 1 and Ctrl+F1. CPU to be used. Protected mode games run with cycles=max. Setting it lower than 1. Setting it lower than 1. As DOSBox currently does not emulate MIDI, but instead passes it through to an interface that does give MIDI playback support, this setting tells DOSBox which interface to pass MIDI data through to.

Can be determined on Windows using MIXER /LISTMIDI or on Linux using pmidi - l in the console. Previously . Thus any commands listed here will be performed each time DOSBox is used.