J-Ultra

J-Ultra is OS created by Arsen54800.
== History ==
In 1987, Konami released Doremikko, a music video game developed for the Family Computer Disk System. The game itself was too unsuccessful, that the creators would make a replacement for the game - the operating system called “Project: Popstar”.This OS repeated all the elements of Doremikko, except for the boot screen design, which is a mix of two operating systems, Default OS and Nintendo OS, which was used until 2 years. However, in 1989, “Project: Popstar” was cancelled, due to the domination of Yamaha in the Japanese music industry. Yamaha signed the creators of Doremikko onto a contract in 1989 along with “Project: Popstar”, renaming it to J-Ultra. J-Ultra was too widely successful, that it was used by many Japanese music artists, including artists like Suite Notes, Hiromi Goto, and Mitsuko Horie. The hardware of the same name would be a PC with a built-in musical keyboard. However, the desktop, icons and wallpapers of the system would be music-themed. Starting in 1993, the background of the boot screen is a singing anime girl. 
In the 1990s, J-Ultra was used in power for discos, nightclubs and private parties. The software was also widely used in recreational computers and music consoles.
However, the OS did not allow music and video files to be stored in the memory, and could only download media through a special cable that used an infrared blaster to access the disc. On this Cable, the files could be renamed, but could not be edited. With the Nintendo 64 version of the OS, an option called "File Edit/Play Vid” could be added to the media player that allowed editing the files and video playback. J-Ultra was also ported to many game consoles. In 1995 Yamaha released a portable version of J-Ultra called “J-Wave”, a portable musical laptop, featuring a J-Wave speaker, CD-ROM drive and 256MB RAM, with a corresponding camera. It was a simplified version of J-Ultra, allowing users to play downloaded files on their portable media players. However, it didn't allow for the playing of media files stored in the RAM of a PC or any console.
In the 2000s, Yamaha released a Linux version of J-Ultra that runs on the VIA C7 Microprocessor.
However, in the late 1990s, Yamaha began changing its hardware boot screens in a completely different way, like the Samsung SGH phones a couple of years later.
Category:Fictional OS