If Visual Studio is not installed on the computer (or it is installed in an edition that does not support Smart Device development), and you do not want to install it, you can install Microsoft Device Emulator Manager as a stand-alone application and install specific device emulators (images) as shown in the following two procedures. This process will install the Emulator Manager and several device emulators, which are known as 'images.' Then follow the prompts of the wizard until it finishes. On the tree of features that you are presented with, make sure that you enable support for Smart Devices in the branches for all the programming languages that you use. When the wizard prompts you to choose between a standard installation (it may be called 'express') and an advanced (or custom) installation, select advanced/custom. You may be prompted again by an installation wizard to select whether to remove or repair the installation. However, the essentials are the same: Highlight Visual Studio on the list of installed applications and select the Repair option (it may be called Change). The exact steps vary with the version of Visual Studio, the version of Windows, and whether you are using the Classic View of Control Panel. If it is not there, the best way to install the Device Emulator Manager is to perform a 'repair' of the Visual Studio installation. If they are installed, you will see Device Emulator Manager on the Tools menu of Visual Studio. If Visual Studio Professional or Team System edition is installed on the computer, Microsoft Device Emulator Manager, and several emulators, may already be installed. Ensure that Microsoft Device Emulator Manager and Emulators are Installed You must be logged in as a member of the computer’s Administrators group before you perform any of the actions described in this topic.

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