Virtual Private Server (VPS) Hosting provided by Central Point Networking cpnllc.com
For some reason, the "Nodelist" and "Recent Callers" features are not working.
| Sysop: | Ray Quinn |
|---|---|
| Location: | Visalia, CA |
| Users: | 60 |
| Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
| Uptime: | 69:17:33 |
| Calls: | 12 |
| Files: | 12,938 |
| Messages: | 99,215 |
Check out the US 99 menu above for links to information about US Highway 99, after which the US 99 BBS is named.
Be sure to click on the Amateur Radio menu item above for packet BBSes, packet software, packet organizations, as well as packet how-to's. Also included is links to local and some not-so-local Amateur Radio Clubs.
I registered my Bluewave 15 years ago. Until recently I have not had
an issue.
I updated to Windoze 7 on my main desktop and i can no longer open Bluewave. Can anyone help me.
That is because Windows 7 does not have a built-in DOS emulator like the previous 32-bit versions of Windows did.
However, if you're using the 64-bit version of Windows 7, Robert Wolfe
has created a 64-bit version of MultiMail,
That is because Windows 7 does not have a built-in DOS
emulator like the previous 32-bit versions of Windows did.
You will need to run a DOS emulator, like DOSbox, to be able
to run Blue Wave under Windows 7. You could also use
MultiMail, which will run under Windows 7 (32-bit).
I thought it was only the 64-bit version of Windows 7 that didn't
contain the 16-bit subsystem (for MS-DOS and Windows 3 applications), while the 32-bit version still has it?
http://multimail.sourceforge.net/ lists a Windows version for
download, but I guess that is a 32-bit version. Do you have any
pointers to a 64-bit version?
Hmmmm, very strange because I am able to run Bluewave here under
Windows 7 32 bit. Of course I do have a directory I call DOS and it's
in my path statement. Ummm, I think the problem, IIRC, you must use command.com instead of the command.exe that comes with W7.
That is because Windows 7 does not have a built-in DOS emulator like
the previous 32-bit versions of Windows did.
Conversely..
Windows 7 users Professional or Ultimate, regardless of being
x86 or x64, can run XP mode..
Windows 7 users Professional or Ultimate, regardless of being x86 or
x64, can run XP mode..
That is because Windows 7 does not have a built-in DOS emulator like the previous 32-bit versions of Windows did. You will need to run a DOSemulator,
like DOSbox, to be able to run Blue Wave under Windows 7. You couldalso use
MultiMail, which will run under Windows 7 (32-bit).has
However, if you're using the 64-bit version of Windows 7, Robert Wolfe
created a 64-bit version of MultiMail, an offline console-mode QWK/BWreader,
that will run under Windows 7. Contact him to learn more. I have anold beta
of his on my Windows 7-powered netbook and it runs fine.
Windows 7 users Professional or Ultimate, regardless of being x86
or x64, can run XP mode..
Although installing Virtual PC just to run "XP mode" is kinda silly if you're just wanting to run a single DOS app, such as Blue Wave. But that's been negated by Robert Wolfe's 64-bit version of MultiMail
which works just fine on my W7 64-bit netbook.