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Ti nspire gameboy color emulator software#
Ti nspire gameboy color emulator code#

Ti nspire gameboy color emulator code#

TI-89 emulator: (unreleased, source code lost).

NES emulator: (browse the topic to get the latest version).

gbc4nspire: Game Boy and Game Boy Color emulator (source code lost).

nwriter: Program to view or write/edit.

nPlayer: Video Player for the TI-Nspire.

nDoom: A port of the 1997 Open Source version of the famous first-person shooter Doom engine.

Nover: Allows one to uses the same overclocking methods used by Texas Instruments in OS 2.1 in earlier operating systems.

Norse: Wireless chatting program, uses Press-to-Test LED to send messages in norse code.

Caution, OS 1.x are not compatible with TouchPad TI-Nspire models, except with a non-CAS ClickPad keypad.

Nleash (forum): Utility to bypass the downgrade restriction of OS 2.1.

Ntracer: Nspire Ray Tracer demo (forum).

Ncaster: Nspire Raycasting Engine (forum).

(This list is taken from Hackspire and does not contain all released products)

Ti nspire gameboy color emulator software#

VersionsĬompatible with Computer Link Software 1.4įirst public release of Ndless, supported OS v1.1 This is to ensure that exploits that Ndless uses don't leak to TI, and the source code is only released when Ndless is ready for public consumption.Ĭurrently there exists an Ndless version for every major OS release beside 5.X.ĭetails about the TI-Nspire hardware, software and Ndless itself are documented on Hackspire. Developmentĭevelopment of Ndless happens in private until beta. TI's reason for blocking is because they want to make sure teachers can control what content runs on their students calculator. This has lead to developers abandoning the platform and switching to other platforms such as the Casio Prizm 1 that do allow native coding. However, Texas Instruments does not support Ndless and blocks each new Ndless version when releasing a new OS. Several products have been created for Ndless, including a gameboy emulator and a DOOM port. A small community started around Ndless, and has grown since (mainly on Omnimaga and on TI-Planet).

But Ndless opened opportunities to make the device worth it's money. Previously it was just a calculator, and nothing more, you could not even script simple graphical programs using the built in TI-Basic language. Ndless finally turned the TI-Nspire into a machine that could utilise all of it's power.