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Doesn't the CX runs at 120 MHz by default and 150 only when overclocked?
Quote from: Stefan Bauwens on October 10, 2012, 02:39:50 pm!Update. Replaces the specs table with a picture, since it otherwise looked screwed.You could have used the [table] code This article is great, it is objective and really helps choosing the calc according to people's preferences, unlike some biaised article I saw on another website that purely advertised for one of the two calcs edit: I gave you your 112th post rating
!Update. Replaces the specs table with a picture, since it otherwise looked screwed.
Update: My new TI-Nspire CX CAS got really lucky and can clock its CPU up to 276MHz without crashing (282MHz is an instant crash). I have yet to see if 276MHz will cause occasional random crashes, but a simple test of gpSP-Nspire seems stable so far.Edit: Okay, starting up Metroid Fusion in gpSP-Nspire causes a crash at 276MHz. Stable at 270MHz. As past cases have shown, the highest setting isn't fully stable.
Update: My new TI-Nspire CX CAS got really lucky and can clock its CPU up to 276MHz without crashing (282MHz is an instant crash). I have yet to see if 276MHz will cause occasional random crashes, but a simple test of gpSP-Nspire seems stable so far.Edit: Okay, starting up Metroid Fusion in gpSP-Nspire causes a crash at 276MHz. Stable at 270MHz.
Quote from: calc84maniac on October 16, 2012, 02:28:25 amUpdate: My new TI-Nspire CX CAS got really lucky and can clock its CPU up to 276MHz without crashing (282MHz is an instant crash). I have yet to see if 276MHz will cause occasional random crashes, but a simple test of gpSP-Nspire seems stable so far.Edit: Okay, starting up Metroid Fusion in gpSP-Nspire causes a crash at 276MHz. Stable at 270MHz.Great! Congratulations Which AHB setting did you use?May we have your Nspire CX hardware revision too ?