WinUAE v6.0.0 Beta 2 is released. WinUAE is the commodore amiga emulator for Windows. WinUAE is a mostly complete software emulation of the hardware of the Commodore Amiga 500/1000/2000. A Commodore Amiga, for those who don’t know, is a 16/32 bit computer system based on the Motorola 680×0 CPU and a few specially designed custom chips that provide very good graphics and sound capabilities. Its first incarnation, the A1000, appeared in 1985, followed by the highly successful A500 and A2000 models. WinUAE is a port of the originally written for Unixish systems UAE; but over time, it seems the Windows port, WinUAE has become the best version available on any platform. WinUAE is free software: you are welcome to distribute copies of it and/or modify it, under certain conditions. There is no warranty of any kind for UAE. For more details concerning these issues, please read the GNU General Public License, which describes the terms under which WinUAE is distributed.

WinUAE Changelog:
- Fixed 32-bit wide AGA sprite horizontally doubled image.
- Fixed automatic scaling in AGA modes.
- Fixed "HAM" mode with 4 or less planes. HAM previous pixel color variable was not reset correctly.
- NTSC right edge artifact was incorrectly visible in left edge in normal overscan mode. Now it is only visible in Overscan+ and higher modes.
- Doublescan modes that VGA autoswitched to superhires had random looking horizontal offset.
- BLTCON1 write didn't update internal DESC bit, causing possible following BLTBDAT write to use previous blit's direction value when doing initial shift.
- Fixed blitter statefile buffer overflow when saving.
- Fixed strange window movement when clicking on title bar and keeping it pressed and "Automatically capture mouse when window is activated" was enabled.
- Internal display buffer height was few pixels too tall, if window height was exactly same as visible display, bottom of window had black line and topmost line was missing.

Download: WinUAE v6.0.0 Beta 2 x86
Download: WinUAE v6.0.0 Beta 2 x64
Source: Here