Graphic Card / VGA Card: at least Geforce 8600 (based on my test). Processor: at least Dual Core processor (Intel Core 2 Duo or Athlon 64 X2). But because it’s illegal to put them here, feel free to use your favorite search engine to locate the file – Computer Hardware. Then you won’t have anything to worry about – Latest DirectX End User Runtime Download: This is needed obviously in order to use pcsx2 properly – PCSX2 Bios file (PS2 Bios) Obviously this is needed in order to play games on pcsx2 or else you won’t be able to use pcsx2. – PCSX2 any version both stable or svn Personally i’d recommend you to use the svn version instead because usually it already fixes bugs that exists in stable build, although it may be buggy but as long as you have made a backup for all your save game (just in case something goes wrong). So basically because there are still some people reading my old post about pcsx2, so i guess it’s better for me to rewrite it to reflect the new changes although actually there are almost next to no changes but since most people trying to use my sample configuration directly without adjusting it first, i think it’s better to write a new post that shows you directly on which plugins you should be using (note: this is intended for general purpose) But obviously, credits should be given to the for making such wonderful program available for free to anyone And so, let’s begin. As of late 2010 the program runs on both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows OSes and uses no more than 2 cores on multicore CPUs (1 core is used for the main emulation purposes and the second is for plugins' purposes like rendering graphics, output sounds or PAD works). Although the plugins are numbered and unlikely to increase their quantity in the near future the plugin approach is still solid - it's possible to change to new updated versions of the plugins without changing the version of the main program and vice versa. The emulator uses plugin architecture making it possible to expand its capabilities by installing additional plugins. Though not yet perfect the program can successfully emulate most commercial PS2 games at playable speeds and good visuals (often better than the original PS2). The emulator achieved playable speeds only by mid-2007 and subsequent versions have improved speed and compatibility making it both the ultimate solution for PS2 emulation and the instrument to keep and preserve the PS2 legacy in the modern world. It was started by the team behind PCSX (an emulator for the original PlayStation) back in 2002, and as of late 2013 development is still active. PCSX2 is a emulator for Windows and Linux.

Kenwood dpx 8000mj manual