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it definitely should. Casio hasn't let down users in its programming language like TI has for the TI-nspire. if it didn't then why would they have a TI-nspire in an old classroom and then the Prizm in the new one? surely they wanted to differentiate between the two.Still, there might be a chance that it displays pictures, graphs, shapes but no programming, i really hope Casio doesn't go down that path, similiar to the path that TI tookWell, i am worried about the RAM, the current calc the 9860 at least had MBs of RAM
It looks like it will need to be jailbroken... or maybe it won't I hope not. It looks really cool. I probably won't get one though. I'm not made of money
*tloz pictures Project M in color*
* JosJuice pictures NES emulator in color
Quote from: JosJuice on October 09, 2010, 02:30:03 pm* JosJuice pictures NES emulator in color Just posted that idea on TI-Bank a few hours ago! :pYou're totally right: while would you go on playing NES games in 4-bits grayscale on an unreadable blurred Nspire screen, when you can play them on the wonderfull Prizm screen! \^.^/We still need to know the cpu family and frequency... Couldn't find anything about that...
hmm, I hope there shall be in-built asm support... think of what we could do!
Quote from: critor on October 09, 2010, 02:45:55 pmQuote from: JosJuice on October 09, 2010, 02:30:03 pm* JosJuice pictures NES emulator in color Just posted that idea on TI-Bank a few hours ago! :pYou're totally right: while would you go on playing NES games in 4-bits grayscale on an unreadable blurred Nspire screen, when you can play them on the wonderfull Prizm screen! \^.^/We still need to know the cpu family and frequency... Couldn't find anything about that...The screen appears to be slightly too small to fit the whole NES screen, which is also a problem.