You'll need a copy of iDOS 2 from the App Store as well as Windows 3.1 installation media. I definitely wouldn't have believed that you would be able to run that same Windows 3.1 on an iPad - and yet, here we are.īenj Edwards over at How-To Geek has shared all the details on their Windows adventure, including the process of getting everything up and running so you can do it yourself.
That was a long time ago, and if you'd told me that something like the iPad would exist all these years later I might not have believed you. Windows 3.1 was the very first version of Windows that I used back in the day and at the time it seemed pretty amazing.
