Y U HAS SO MANY NSPIRE??!
Seriously, though, that's over 20 of them

Just try to zoom in and to determine which Nspire are prototypes
I wouln't have paid the same price for prototype Nspire as for production Nspire.

I can't imagine how much this would have costed brand new

You can add that I've owned some of the calculators for allmost 20 years.
This helps

You can substract 2.

I've just sent back a TI-81 I had on loan.
I've also just sent a CAS+ to jimbauwens so he can dump it for us!

On previous TI calculators, you could set up and use a clock: TI-84, TI-89 HW2, TI-92+ HW2, TI-Voyage 200 and TI-89 Titanium.

When testing the oldest Nspire handheld prototype, the TI-Phoenix 1 (P1-EVT1), we got some proof that the TI-Nspire had the required circuit for a clock, as the created files got some dates:


But TI has never used it for that up to now, and those dates were quickly masked with the P1-EVT2 prototype



In a previous news, Tangrs released the Clock program, which let you set up the clock and display it.


But you were loosing your clock at each reboot.



Levak from TI-Planet is about to release nClock, which was allready in development when we learned about Clock from Tangrs.

nClock lets you turn your TI-Nspire into a real clock. You can set the clock and display it.




But nClock features more than that. As you can see, it's hard to keep the Nspire in the above position. So nClock also has a 180°-rotated display mode!




Moreover, nClock uses Ndless startup and hook features to save your clock setting. Meaning that your clock setting does survive a reboot!



But there's still more! nClock also uses Ndless hook feature to constantly display and refresh a small clock on your Nspire title bar.






Bigger pictures available in the TI-Planet news:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9076

nClock will be available for download as soon as the next Ndless build is available - as it needs some patches to be applied to Ndless and doesn't work with the current version.


Edit: nClock is now available from the TI-Planet news (note that you need the latest Ndless 3.1 build)
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9076

Hi,


With the whole fx-8960G family, it was possible to get an OS image while the computer was updating the calculator by checking the following pathes, depending on your Windows version:
« \Documents and Settings\...\Local Settings\Temp\{64B068C2-4158-42C8-9566-5FC76416D0E5} »
« \Users\...\Local\Temp\{64B068C2-4158-42C8-9566-5FC76416D0E5} »

The image file was named UpdateCode.bin with a size of 2496KB.

This allways worked for me with Casio updaters coming with various versions from 1.05 to 2.00.


It seems that it doesn't work anymore for Casio updaters coming with the new version 2.01.

Is it just me or did some of you experience the same problem?

Could you find another way of extracting the new 2.01 OS image from the Casio updater?


Thanks,

Critor

Nover is an overclocking program for classic and CX TI-Nspire.

It lets you increase your TI-Nspire speed by modifying some frequencies: base, cpu and ahb.


On the classic TI-Nspire it was very easy: just set all values to the maximum.

On the CX TI-Nspire it was different... Maximum CPU frequency could easily go from 220MHz on one calculator to 240MHz on another one... Successfull overclocks at 250MHz were also reported to us.



The new Nover 2.1 version adds features which will make your overclocking much more easy, especially on CX Nspire.

• You had to restart Nover after each reboot, and completely reset the overclock configuration from scratch... Now you can save your overclock configuration to a file and easily reload it later. Moreover, Nover can be moved to the /ndless/startup/ folder and will then automatically set your saved overclock config after each reboot! Once set up properly, you can just forget about Nover which will perform everything automatically and without bothering you!
• Looking for the best overclock on CX was a bothering task, as each bad overclock could trigger a reboot, and you had to completely reset the overclock configuration from scratch after that... Now just save every tested stable configuration to a file and immediately resume your research after a reboot just by loading that file in Nover!
  
• On CX, determining the best config could appear as complicated or frightfull to some users... Nover 2.1 has now a mini tutorial in its ReadMe. The tutorial is also available on TI-Planet with keys lists and screen captures, but only in french for now.
  

Download from the TI-Planet news:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=43&t=9015

Is it because you're a teacher you get that much calcs?

No, as I got most of them by my own means.

You could probably stack them up as building blocks or something

Interesting... might be for the next photo

And the TI-Nspire Viewscreen is a TI-Nspire CAS+ without a keyboard.