do setup on handheld: choose „Language“ and „Size“ of writing.(7) The new CAS-operating system is installed correctly on TInspireCX (error message does not matter):.(6) PC shows „Fehler“: IGNORE ERROR MESSAGE !!!.(4) installation of new CAS-OS with „BS installieren“ and confirm „Ja“:.(3) choose from PC-folder „nlaunch“ file „nLauch.tco“:.(2) choose „Extras“ at top, „Handheld-BS installieren“:.(1) choose handheld in TInspire-Linksoftware at bottom right edge, (probably do „Aktualisieren“) and „Auswählen“:.(8) execute restart („enter“), handheld stops, showing: „Operating System not found.(7) handheld deletes OS and stops, showing: „Press any key to restart“.(5) choose button 2: „Delete operating system“.(4) handheld reboots and stops with selection 1-4.(1) reboot handheld: press reset-button at backside of device and at same time buttons „doc“ + „enter“ + „EE“.(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.Sorry to revive a dead thread, but this is everything I'm currently worried about when it comes to the nSpire calculators.Ĭonversion of an TInspire CX to an TInspire CX CASĪctual ver.: TI-Nspire_Computer_Link_3.2.0.123.exe If anyone has any ideas, I'd love to get this working again.
(I know the file is encrypted because I opened it in notepad, filled almost completely with seemingly random ASCII characters) Just a high school student with some computer and software knowledge that really wants to get CAS on my nSpire.
Is it possible there is a way to maybe decrypt the install file and then alter it so that it (the file) says it can be installed on a non-CAS calculator? Or vice versa so that the software that installs the OS believes that the calculator is one equipped with CAS? Just a thought, I'm not a major programmer or anything. Alert window declares that they don't match. Went and downloaded a file for CAS, tried to install on my non-CAS.
Sitting at school, playing with my teacher's CX and CX CAS software when I notice it wants to update my OS and asks if I want to install from a file.
I don't think the whole piracy/theft thing is considered an issue here anymore since it was clarified over time that the OSes are all offered for free on TI website and we can do whatever we want with the hardware, in the same way as we can convert a TI-73 into a TI-83 Plus or a FX-9750GII into a FX-9860GII.
Granted, a tutorial might quickly explain how to load a different OS than the intended one on your calculator without specifically stating CAS on non-CAS, and that way it will get away from the rules even if it's pretty much the exact same thing, but if it goes in details and specifically explains how to turn your TI-Nspire into a TI-Nspire CAS, it will fall under the cheating on math tests category per the rules. What do you mean? Of course keep in mind that the post you just quoted was posted way back in Early 2012 and back then there were worries about TI taking legal actions against OSLauncher if abused or even more anti-Ndless stuff.īecause it is against Omnimaga rules to discuss/teach how to load a CAS OS on a non-CAS Nspire model, regardless of if it's a CX or not.