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1. #N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK INSTALL#
2. #N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK UPDATE#
3. #N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PORTABLE#
4. #N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PC#
5. #N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PLUS#

This list is not exhaustive but should give you a good idea of what exactly makes emulation require a powerful computer.Nintendo has come up with another hit with its Switch. A GameCube or a Wii does not have the same requirement and can directly execute things on the hardware without going through the operating system, making a lot of communication between chips faster.

#N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PC#

A PC runs an operating system in order to be able to run several programs at the same time.Dolphin uses shaders on the PC GPU to translate what the GC GPU can do directly in hardware, causing it to run a lot slower. This does not match how a PC GPU works at all. The GPU is not using shaders: every graphics effect and every computation done by the game is executed directly by the hardware without an intermediate programming language.It is also shared between CPU and GPU, which makes operations like texture uploads (CPU memory to GPU memory) or framebuffer copies (GPU memory to CPU memory) a lot less demanding than they are on a PC. The RAM in these consoles is SRAM, smaller but faster than the SDRAM used in a PC.Depending on the instruction, this can take from 2x to 100x clock cycles, which explains why you need more than a 486MHz CPU to emulate a GameCube. Games are programmed for this CPU: when emulating, every basic instruction a game runs needs to be translated to something a PC can execute. Instead of an Intel or AMD x86 CPU, GameCube and Wii use an IBM PowerPC CPU.While it's true the GameCube and Wii hardware is a lot slower than what you need to emulate the console using Dolphin, the hardware found in these consoles is also very different from what you can find in a gaming PC.

#N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PLUS#

It would have been awesome to have n64,ps1,ps2,gamecube,nes and SNES plus kodi and all their add ons all on one box though.įAQ Wrote: Why do I need such a powerful computer to emulate an old console?

#N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK PORTABLE#

I'll probably just hook up a portable pc to the tv, i just wanted to have an entire entertainment system with the fire tv complete with all the emulators minus the new ps3 one which i figured would never work on that level of hardware lol N64 ps1 and the other ones run well, and i'd seen a few topics online about gamecube with firetv but now that i've searched more into it you guys are right, it's too bad though i really thought it would be powerful enough again i didn't realize you needed a beast ass processor to run mediocre graphic games, If it can't run gamecube it obviously can't run ps2, but i was posting on the assumption it did because of the specs of the gamecube vs the specs of the fire tv, now i'm guessing that it just takes a lot of power just to emulate, i figured if the system now is more powerful than the actual console why would it have trouble but i guess that's not the case. Which other gen6 console does it run? I didn't know PCSX2 worked on the Fire. but i'm positive this can be fixed if it's brought to their attention, the fire tv can run every emulator and it would be amazing if we could get gamecube working on it.

#N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK INSTALL#

The android version of dolphin upon install onto the fire tv ( fire tv is android software ) it crashes, you don't get a chance to load up a rom even. well now you guys have a great system to run emulators on ( fire tv ) with 2 gigs and a 1.7 ghz processor you can run gamecube no problem, I really want this thread to come to the attention of the devs or if there is a way to contact them or suggest this i would really appreciate it. With that said, I've run a lot of emulators on the fire TV and it works great, i've seen videos of the android version of gamecube on people's tablets phones etc, but the problem was it wasn't powerful enough which would cause lag and etc. You used to be able to still run roms but it was very confusing and took a lot of work ( sideloading the files, or using online storage to retrieve roms like drop box and etc)

#N64 EMULATOR FOR KINDLE FIRE STICK UPDATE#

Hey guys, I wanted to know how the progress is coming along for the android arm version of dolphin, as of the latest update with the amazon fire TV it is now completely feasible to run emulators and roms on it as you can now use the USB input on the fire tv, with that you add a USB hub and boom, controllers, usb drive for roms etc.