(5) if exist: copy files „nLaunch.tns“ and „preloader.tns“ from PC-folder „nLaunch“ to handheld-folder „nLaunch“.(4) copy file „phoenix.tns“ to folder „nLaunch“ on handheld.(3) in the lower panel (TI-Nspire file browser) right-click, New Folder, “nLaunch”.(2) create folder „nLaunch“ on handheld using TI Link-software.(5) this file has to be renamed to „phoenix.tns“.TI-NspireCXCAS-3.tcc) now exists a new file with „originalname“_b.tcc (e.g.
(4) result: in folder of original TInspireCX CAS-update-file (e.g.(1) choose „Open“ and put in path to TInspireCX CAS-update.Posted in Featured, Linux Hacks Tagged graphing calculator, linux, ti-nspire Post navigationĬonversion of an TInspire CX to an TInspire CX CASĪctual ver.: TI-Nspire_Computer_Link_3.2.0.123.exe All of the source for the kernel and bootloader are available on ’s Github and updates on his blog. After the break, check out a video of text-based browsing using a full keyboard. It looks like this calculator is on the way to being a handheld Linux device. The calculator runs a SSH server for remote access, and graphical browsing is in the works. At this point, the calculator can connect to the internet and browse using a text-based browser: Links. This allows for a USB keyboard and Wifi dongle to be connected. also managed to get USB host mode working on the calculator. It also allows for peeking and poking at memory for debugging. He’s developed an in-place bootloader that allows a kernel to be loaded from within the stock Nspire OS. has successfully run a Linux kernel on the ARM based Nspire CAS CX graphing calculator. It’s great to see Linux running on a device in a way that was never intended.
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