Free pcsx2 emulator software for pda

IBM MIDP 2.0 Java Micro Environment is a Java emulator for Pocket PC. It allows you to run programs written in Java for mobile phones on your Pocket PC. Some examples of applications you could run include Opera Mini, Google Maps, Mobile GMaps, and the list doesnt stop here.

Microsoft Device Emulator 2.0 is the second publicly released version of the Device Emulator for ARM-based Devices. This emulator is also being released with the Windows Mobile 6 SDK and the Adaptation Kit (AK) releases of Windows Mobile 6 and Windows Embedded CE 6.0.
Device Emulator 2.0 release contains the same executables and DLLs as the 1.0 release that came with Visual Studio 2005. This version of the Emulator has upgraded performance and some new features. This install will replace the emulator installed with Visual Studio 2005.
Enhancements:
- Greatly improved performance at executing ARM instruction - reduces cold-boot time and improves application execution speed
- High-resolution input:
- On TabletPC machines - Tablet Ink is passed into the guest OS at high resolution (1024x1024)
- When Zoom 2x is enabled, the input resolution is doubled
- Ability to change more emulator options on-the-fly:
- The NE2000 emulators binding to a host network adapter
- The /funckey value
- Open and close the serial port 0 console window
- Additional peripheral device and driver support in Windows Embedded CE 6.0
- Battery Emulation
- Headset and Speakerphone Emulation
- Carkit
System requirements:
- Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1; Windows XP Service Pack 2
- Windows XP (with SP2)
- Windows Server 2003 (with SP1)

J2METools is a collection of scripts I use during development of J2ME programs. Theyre somewhat generic but they will probably not replace any full featured IDE. Nevertheless, the can probably serve as a starting point for you as well.
These tools are for the Linux platform only.
The tools are:
Emulators: n6230, n6310i, n7210, s30emul. These scripts serves as wrappers around some of the various Nokia SDK emulators. The n6310i and n7210 scripts runs in the context of Wine.
j2mejdb - a quick way to launch jdb. This script ties nicely to n6230 and s30emul.
j2metrans - transfer jad/jar file to a (possibly) bluetooth enabled phone.
Emulators
General usage is ... (s30emul used as an example):
Usage: /usr/bin/s30emul [OPTIONS] file
[OPTIONS]
-h Help (this ..)
-m home SDK home
You need to set ${emulator}_HOME (or give the -m switch) to point to the correct SDK. Run the wrapper script without arguments to see the search path.
The file argument is the jad file to read. If a filename without the suffix (.jad) is given .jad is appended.
I have the following in my /etc/profile.local:
nd=/opt/Nokia/Devices
N6230_HOME=$nd/Nokia_6230_MIDP_Concept_SDK_Beta_0_2
N6310I_HOME=$nd/Nokia_6310i_MIDP_SDK_v1_1
N7210_HOME=$nd/Nokia_7210_MIDP_SDK_v1_0
S30EMUL_HOME=$nd/Nokia_Series_30_MIDP_Concept_SDK_Beta_0_2
export N6230_HOME N6310I_HOME N7210_HOME S30EMUL_HOME
unset nd
... so that the emulator homes are set correctly up.
The n6230 script can be launched in debug mode by specifying the -d argument. Use -D string to setup a default connection string.
The s30emul script can be launched in debug mode by specifying the -d argument. Use -p portnum to specify debug port.
j2mejdb
j2mejdb launches the jdb debugger. Specify -H hostname and -p portnum to override the default settings of localhost:4452.
j2metrans
Transfer jad/jar files to a mobile phones. You need to have Gammu installed and configured.
Usage is:
Usage: j2metrans [OPTIONS] prog1 prog2 ... progN
[OPTIONS]
-c configNum Gammu configuration
-d debugLevel Gammu debug level (nothing|text|textall|binary|errors)
-g group Group name (Application|Game)
-h This page
Enhancements:
- added the j2metrans script
- added the j2mejdb script
- added the -D and -d (debug) flags to n6230
- added the -d and -p flags to s30emul
- renamed the suite from emulators to J2METools

This module sends to a serial interface the geographic coordinates of the vessel in the GPS NMEA protocol format so that an external viewer (e.g. in a Palm or PC) can show the position.
In other words it transforms the Orbiter PC in a GPS emulator that sends the vessel coordinates to a serial interface (e.g. Bluetooth, wired serial, etc.).
Connecting your Palm or a PC, no matter the Operating System, and starting your GPS program you can show the data, track the flight, etc.
You can easy find open source and freeware GPS software for your Palm and PC on the net.
System requirements:
- To use it you may need the Microsoft redistributable that you can download from http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=32BC1BEE-A3F9-4C13-9C99-220B62A191EE&displaylang=en