Question Can I install doom 64 or dos operating system or any app or os on fitpro smartwatch

[nubuntu20.04]

I have a fitpro smartwatch with 64 mb ram and 64 mb rom and I want to game on it I can connect keyboard to it and mouse and connect it to pc all fitpro use same motherboard please help me and yes I am serios

 

[TerryLaze]

People have made mini linux distros for tiny ARM boards that small but you can't really use them for gaming, 64Mb isn't enough for anything anymore, dos doesn't run on ARM you would have to run an emulator and it would need more than 64Mb just for that.
Even if you get linux to work you would still need drivers for video and sound that would use up all the ram ans cpu so maybe you would be able to play snake on it.

 

[nubuntu20.04]

People have made mini linux distros for tiny ARM boards that small but you can't really use them for gaming, 64Mb isn't enough for anything anymore, dos doesn't run on ARM you would have to run an emulator and it would need more than 64Mb just for that.
Even if you get linux to work you would still need drivers for video and sound that would use up all the ram ans cpu so maybe you would be able to play snake on it.

There aren't any speakers on this watch (its cost 0.50 cents so what you expect) about drivers where theoretically I can get them ?
And about these distros where can I get them?
And can you recomend the way how to flash it (there is usb port thats can connect both to pc and to android but to android only via otg cable)

 

[nubuntu20.04]

Also I have a question will something like tiny core linux boot its have graphical interface

 

[hotaru.hino]

There's several issues to overcome before we even get to the step of installing an OS on the thing:

• What specific microcontroller is it using?
• What I/O pins are exposed on the PCB?
• How is the I/O configured on the microcontroller? (although this may be a moot question to ask)
• Even if you could figure out all of this, you'd have to make a customized build of Linux to work with this specific system. Generic builds are too large for this.

Also chances are for a smart watch, it's using an ARM Cortex-M0 or similar, which isn't very powerful. Certainly not enough for Doom 64 levels of 3D complexity. And even if you did get an OS on it, you also can't simply just install any app you want. Most specialized builds of embedded Linux lack a package manager like Debian's apt anyway.

And as much as it makes me sound like a snobby jerk, from what you're already posted the thing you want to do is way above your skill level. And if you can't figure out how to address the concerns I said above, this isn't something for you to do until you gain more skill in dealing with embedded systems.

 

[nubuntu20.04]

There's several issues to overcome before we even get to the step of installing an OS on the thing:

• What specific microcontroller is it using?
• What I/O pins are exposed on the PCB?
• How is the I/O configured on the microcontroller? (although this may be a moot question to ask)
• Even if you could figure out all of this, you'd have to make a customized build of Linux to work with this specific system. Generic builds are too large for this.

Also chances are for a smart watch, it's using an ARM Cortex-M0 or similar, which isn't very powerful. Certainly not enough for Doom 64 levels of 3D complexity. And even if you did get an OS on it, you also can't simply just install any app you want. Most specialized builds of embedded Linux lack a package manager like Debian's apt anyway.

And as much as it makes me sound like a snobby jerk, from what you're already posted the thing you want to do is way above your skill level. And if you can't figure out how to address the concerns I said above, this isn't something for you to do until you gain more skill in dealing with embedded systems.

Ok got it its sad anyway thanks for clarifying