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You'll have to program the TI-84+ 1.00 or 1.02 boot code image in the NAND.By the way, how does the TI-84+ OS detect the NAND capacity?
if it would be possible, it would be epic but is it then also possible to insert a flash chip of 2gb or so?
Quote from: critor on February 08, 2011, 07:05:33 amYou'll have to program the TI-84+ 1.00 or 1.02 boot code image in the NAND.By the way, how does the TI-84+ OS detect the NAND capacity?I believe through one of the ports. Which one though, I'm not sure.
Quote from: ferox on February 08, 2011, 07:34:54 amif it would be possible, it would be epic but is it then also possible to insert a flash chip of 2gb or so?No.We might be able to replace the 1Mb flash chip in basic TI-84+ by a 2Mb flash chip, only because they seem to be using the same PCB as the TI-84+SE which allready have a 2Mb flash chip.
Once I get the new NAND installed, I'd have to find a dump from an SE. I imagine that asking for a NAND dump would get me nothing, so is there any way to modify a ROM dump from my calc to work, if anyone has the experience?
I thought that I'd have to switch some resistors around to specify capacity on the hardware level (the Xbox360 determines the size of NAND installed that way) but the datamath images are identical. That makes my job a little easier. Once I get the new NAND installed, I'd have to find a dump from an SE. I imagine that asking for a NAND dump would get me nothing, so is there any way to modify a ROM dump from my calc to work, if anyone has the experience?
You only need to flash the boot code and certificate sectors.Then you should be able to install an OS from the computer or another calculator.
Quote from: critor on February 08, 2011, 01:16:36 pmYou only need to flash the boot code and certificate sectors.Then you should be able to install an OS from the computer or another calculator.The certificate of an 84+ can be used if it's moved to the correct location, right?