I thought the max was 150?

Not on CX.
Max is 300

Also, were you overclocking the AHB? That's the only thing that's ever caused me to lose my OS, I think.

Thank you for your report.

I've just updated Nover.

You can still try to overclock as much as you want, but you'll be warned of the danger above 75MHz for the AHB instead of 80MHz.


I should help new overclockers avoiding problems

So best assumed stable config for all TI-Nspire CX is now 222MHz CPU and 75MHz AHB.

You may be able to increase the CPU frequency even more without any stability problem on your handheld. Don't fear anything: you'll just get a reboot if you set it too high.

But you mustn't increase the AHB frequency higher than that, as there is a high probability of corrupting your filesystem, which will cause you more trouble than a simple reboot...


Download Nover:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/archives_voir.php?id=3890

Do you think that it is too long to design a full replacement theme for the TI-Nspire, having to understand and customize those hundreds of widgets ?

Then the last build from Levak is for you!
You can now randomize current/all colors in order to automatically build your own theme by pressing 'r' in the editor.

It seems I'm lucky this evening - 1st hit on the 'r' key gave me this:


Source:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=43&t=9665&p=126955#p126955

New themes for your TI-Nspire CX:

Blood


Superman



Source:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9659

TI-Nspire OS installation files are PKZIP archives. They include several useless big files which will reduce your TI-Nspire free space:

• boot2.img and boot2.cer: a Boot2 image between 1 and 1.5MB useful for the Boot2 update (meaning useful 1 time in your TI-Nspire life...)
• samples.zip: sample documents in 15 different versions between 1 and 2MB (one version for each Nspire supported language, although you'll probably won't be using more than 3 languages - only useful the first times you turn on your TI-Nspire in your life)

Levak had allready released the computer tool TNOC which let you remove those useless files from your TI-Nspire OS installation file.

But you needed a computer, you needed to install the modified file, and you needed to redo this for each OS installation/update on your handheld...



Now here comes my new Ndless 3.1 program: nTNOC!
It does the same thing as TNOC, but directly on the calculator!

It automatically determines and removes useless files from the installed Nspire OS file.



Did you upgrade to 3.2 ?
Just downgrade to 3.1 and you'll get an additional 2MB free space!
Then install Ndless 3.1, launch nTNOC and you'll get another 3MB additional free space!
You're not dreaming: you can gain up to 5MB!


On TI-Nspire ClickPad and TouchPad with a 32MB chip and 27.8MB usable, it's awesome!



Do you think it's useless on TI-Nspire CX with the 128MB chip and 115.2MB usable?
I don't
5 MB more mean:

• dozens of additional PNG images for mViewer
• dozens of additional Game Boy, Game Boy Color or NES ROMs
• 1 to 5 additional Game Boy Advance ROMs

If you often install / update / remove OS 3.1 or Ndless, you can also put nTNOC in the Ndless startup folder, so that it will clean up the freshly installed/updated OS automatically and silently at boot time if necessary.





But there is another wonder with nTNOC...

Up to now, you couldn't send an OS from an Ndlessed calculator, although it was working when I was testing the alpha versions. The remove calculator just refuses the received Ndlessed OS.

Guess what?
If you use nTNOC with your Ndlessed OS, you can then transfer it between calculators without any problem!
Meaning that you can now install Ndless without the need of a computer - which should healp spreading Ndless more widely in the world!

It seems that the Ndless 3.1 installer has a little bug with a bad offset/size value written when it patches the OS PKZIP archive, and that nTNOC just fixes it





Download:
nTNOC

Source:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=43&t=9655

No, sorry

- other wad files may work (I tried full wad from Doom I and Doom II on simulator - worked; another wads (Heretic, Hexen and TNT do NOT work).

Hi MPoupe.

I don't know which wads you've used, nor which Doom engine you are porting.

nDoom is a port of the original Doom I / Doom II engine.

Hexen and Heretic games are using a modified version of the original Doom engine, and their wads are incompatible with nDoom.
(in Hexen and Heretic, you have an item menu and you can fly for example...)

You can find a total conversion of the Heretic game compatible with the original Doom engine here:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/archives_voir.php?id=3897

All consequent wads which have worked with nDoom (and so are compatible with the original Doom engine) are available here:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/archives_list.php?id=Niveaux%20Doom%20Nspire

Hope it helps.

Nice.
Have you thought of directly sending key commands to the TI serial format ?

That format is supported on all flash z80/68k calculators except the TI-73.

It's used by the TI-Keyboard device and by the TilEm software when it sends the ROM dumping command to the calculator for example.


That way, games might not have to adapt themselves to your controller.