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I still don't know why the N-Spire 84+ isn't suitable for TI-Boy SE...
On the back of the calculator is the serial number.For example,2635016775 P-0509HThe only calculators that pass have a "P" where the P is in this example serial, and also, there CANNOT be an "H" where the H is in the example.
Quote from: ZagorNBK on December 17, 2009, 01:38:24 pmI still don't know why the N-Spire 84+ isn't suitable for TI-Boy SE... I think the problem lies with the fact that the N-Spire only emulates a z80, and that it doesn't emulate the extra ("undocumented", though they've been well-documented for years ) commands.
Well, it's not quite that bad. TI-83+ Silver works, and TI-84+ works with smaller games.
Quote from: calc84maniac on December 16, 2009, 09:26:49 pmWell, it's not quite that bad. TI-83+ Silver works, and TI-84+ works with smaller games.I was referring to this post when I asked if you could tell ahead of time which games will work on older calculators. I was wondering if you could tell which games would work on 83+SE or 84+ calculators, not the 84+SE. I already know about that one.
Quote from: simplethinker on December 17, 2009, 01:54:47 pmQuote from: ZagorNBK on December 17, 2009, 01:38:24 pmI still don't know why the N-Spire 84+ isn't suitable for TI-Boy SE... I think the problem lies with the fact that the N-Spire only emulates a z80, and that it doesn't emulate the extra ("undocumented", though they've been well-documented for years ) commands.I know that, but you can replace the undocumented commands with others that work (even if it means writing more code). So why can't calc84maniac do that? Is there something else that prevents from executing it on the N-Spire?