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SNES emulation might be hard for games like Star Ocean, Star Fox, Mario RPG or other games using all sort of special chips, but otherwise it should be easy. I guess even chipped games should be doable, but they would run slower. I think with Star Fox, you have to emulate an additional 30 MHz, right?
I did just run nover with ndless 2.1without having changed anything the nspire displays:Base / CPU = 2CPU / AHB = 2Base / AHB = 4Base = 240 MhzCPU = 120 MhzAHB = 60 Mhz
Maybe TI has fixed the idle loop bug on OS 2.1 ?Or maybe there is another parameter that has to be set...
Check the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):ac=voir&id=1922]TNOC[/url])[/i]
Quote from: critor on January 03, 2011, 07:37:48 amCheck the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):ac=voir&id=1922]TNOC[/url])[/i]Aren't all the languages stored in the OS, no matter what language is used?
I have updated Hackspire with this info, could you please check I didn't write anything wrong?
raw config: 2Base = 300 MHzCPU = 150 MHzAHB = 150 MHz
Quote from: JosJuice on January 03, 2011, 07:52:46 amQuote from: critor on January 03, 2011, 07:37:48 amCheck the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):ac=voir&id=1922]TNOC[/url])[/i]Aren't all the languages stored in the OS, no matter what language is used?Could we use an ndless program to delete those?Read about the patch.The difference doesn't come from the translated system strings, but from the samples which are included in all languages in the TNO/TNC file. (around 15 languages if I remember well - that's a huge size!)When you select the working language, the matching samples are extracted from the TNC file which is kept in "/phoenix/install/" and copied to the file system, which is making the little difference.
Quote from: critor on January 03, 2011, 08:08:24 amQuote from: JosJuice on January 03, 2011, 07:52:46 amQuote from: critor on January 03, 2011, 07:37:48 amCheck the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):ac=voir&id=1922]TNOC[/url])[/i]Aren't all the languages stored in the OS, no matter what language is used?Could we use an ndless program to delete those?
Quote from: JosJuice on January 03, 2011, 07:52:46 amQuote from: critor on January 03, 2011, 07:37:48 amCheck the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):ac=voir&id=1922]TNOC[/url])[/i]Aren't all the languages stored in the OS, no matter what language is used?Could we use an ndless program to delete those?
Wonderfull!!!It would be great if we could overclock previous OSes to 300MHz base (instead of 180MHz) without having that screen problem.Upgrading from 2.0 to 2.1 makes you lose 1.4Mb of free space.It's useless to fasten the cpu, if we don't have enough free space anymore to store BMP/WAD files...Check the free space available after a full reset with each OS in english language (can change but very slightly with another language):("light" is what you're getting when patching your TNO/TNC file with TNOC)