Celio RedFly in Action
November 7, 2009 – 9:36 pm | Comments

A few days ago I commented about the Celio Redfly adding support for BlackBerrys. I came across that bit of information first while researching to purchase a Celio RedFly myself and then while I’ve been …

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Home » Software

Standalone Device Emulator 1.0 with Windows Mobile OS Images

Posted by Jack Cook on May 20, 2006 – 10:03 am
closeThis post was published 3 years 5 months 20 days ago which may make its actuality or expire date not be valid anymore. This site is not responsible for any misunderstanding.

The Microsoft Device Emulator 1.0 is a standalone version of the same ARM based Device Emulator that ships as part of Visual Studio 2005. The standalone emulator is intended for situations when you want to demonstrate or test your application on a computer that does not have Visual Studio 2005 installed. In addition, MS is offering the Windows Mobile 5.0 MSFP operating system images that you can use with the Device Emulator.

Device Emulator 1.0 has a number of features that make it significantly better than its predecessor (the x86 emulator). You will find that it:

Runs code compiled for ARM processors rather than for x86 processors.
In most cases, you can run the same binaries on the emulator as you do on the device.

Supports synchronizing with ActiveSync.
You can use the Device Emulator with a full ActiveSync partnership. This feature allows you to debug applications that are syncing, or be able to use real synchronized data from within the Device Emulator.

Provides support for more development environments.
The emulator has been tested for developing and debugging applications with Visual Studio 2005, Visual Studio .NET 2003, and with eMbedded Visual C++ 4.0 (eVC4) SP4, all using ActiveSync. No crossover serial cable is required.

The Device Emulator supports GAPI.
You can write and debug GAPI games on the Device Emulator and expect them to work.

Download the Emulator here

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  • Glad you like it! I thought it was pretty cool!
  • hyedipin
    This works great. Just share a folder on your PC, and it is recognized by emulator (wm5 in my case) as Removable Storage in the Phone/PPC. I will be doing a few experiments with home screen plug-ins.
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