Before you begin, ensure you have the following hardware and software ready:

You aren't installing Office 95 or playing Theme Hospital smoothly here. Because Windows 95 eats most of the PSP’s emulated resources just to stay on, you have very little headroom for apps.

Since the PSP lacks a keyboard, DOSBox uses the analog nub for mouse movement and button combinations for keyboard input.

To make this magic happen, the community turned to a trusty emulator: .

Running Windows 95 on a PSP using DOSBox is a fascinating project that showcases the flexibility of older technology. However, performance might not be ideal, and you'll likely encounter limitations, such as the lack of a mouse interface (use the directional pad and buttons to navigate).