Use different program from different CPU in the develop server which is X86.

Qemu offers variety of architectures and platforms for emulation and it just works out of the box. One can run it on all major OSes ie, (windows, linux and Mac OS X) which makes it very popular irrespective of different OS users. One of key reason why it is one of the best emulation tool is that it achieves near native performance and it allows users to compare results without having to verify it on actual platform.

The thing about QEMU is that it has so many things to like! First of all, it emulates pretty much any CPU you can think of. x86, ARM, PowerPC, and even some obscure RISC chips and custom chips. CPU emulation is stable for all platforms you can run QEMU on, and most systems run flawlessly. Operating system support is fantastic as well, with Windows, Linux, and even Mac running fairly well. Other systems, like Unix and OS/2 and the like, run great as well. Especially considering that before QEMU you couldn't really run any of those systems well on Windows or Linux. QEMU on Linux can run Windows at near native performance with VFIO, KVM, and a few other technologies switched on. If your CPU supports hardware virtualization, expect at least 95% of performance consistently. QEMU can not only virtualize environments, but can also do things that make using QEMU easy for beginners, things like hard drive image creation and disc image creation. There are probably 1,000 reasons to use QEMU (like Xbox support with XQEMU), but for now I will just say it is probably the best system virtualization package available at the moment.