0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Quote from: DJ_O on March 21, 2011, 01:46:45 amQuote from: apcalc on March 20, 2011, 06:17:08 pmHmm.. from that picture, it looks like there is some guard over the screen, preventing direct contact. Hopefully, that would help to reduce the likelihood of screen damage. Still, I do think they should at least give a free cover with the thing. (Also, the color screen looks great! )Yeah it seems like the Prizm. The Prizm has some sort of guard too. Actually, old TI calcs were like that too (TI-81, 82, some of the regular 83s, 85 and I think the TI-92 had an extra protection or something)That's a good idea, I think. I've seen a few TI-Nspires with messed-up screens.
Quote from: apcalc on March 20, 2011, 06:17:08 pmHmm.. from that picture, it looks like there is some guard over the screen, preventing direct contact. Hopefully, that would help to reduce the likelihood of screen damage. Still, I do think they should at least give a free cover with the thing. (Also, the color screen looks great! )Yeah it seems like the Prizm. The Prizm has some sort of guard too. Actually, old TI calcs were like that too (TI-81, 82, some of the regular 83s, 85 and I think the TI-92 had an extra protection or something)
Hmm.. from that picture, it looks like there is some guard over the screen, preventing direct contact. Hopefully, that would help to reduce the likelihood of screen damage. Still, I do think they should at least give a free cover with the thing. (Also, the color screen looks great! )
Quote from: calcdude84se on March 20, 2011, 04:00:32 pmBASIC-wise, yes. Whenever we get Ndless working on 3.0, assembly probably won't. Different hardware and everything (the color screen)I'm pretty sure Ndless could fairly easily have a backwards-compatibility mode for old Ndless programs, by setting a 4-bit palette with equivalent levels of grayscale. That wouldn't work for programs that change the palette, but it should work for most cases. (All of this assumes that TI is using the same display driver, which is pretty likely)
BASIC-wise, yes. Whenever we get Ndless working on 3.0, assembly probably won't. Different hardware and everything (the color screen)
The CX actually looks really nice
Quote from: calc84maniac on March 20, 2011, 04:49:27 pmQuote from: calcdude84se on March 20, 2011, 04:00:32 pmBASIC-wise, yes. Whenever we get Ndless working on 3.0, assembly probably won't. Different hardware and everything (the color screen)I'm pretty sure Ndless could fairly easily have a backwards-compatibility mode for old Ndless programs, by setting a 4-bit palette with equivalent levels of grayscale. That wouldn't work for programs that change the palette, but it should work for most cases. (All of this assumes that TI is using the same display driver, which is pretty likely)Anyway it is always a good idea to attach the source code to any TI-Nspire program released in case it isn't maintained anymore by its original author when major OS/HW upgrades happen.
Author
Topic: More info on the TI-Nspire CX series (Read 12198 times)
