kerm_martian wrote:Thanks for the feedback, leofox. I don't know that 32k really counts as "whopping" compared with 16k though.
Compared to CrunchyOS that takes even less, seeing how you can build it with games?
Is it possible to make a 'light' version of Cemetech, without the libraries? I see how they can be handy for people with 2MB of memory, but on the 83+ with only 160K i'd rather have functions like using spare space for a game and compression (CrunchyOS) that save space.
I heard someone say that I don't have to use the mouse? I'd like some help on that, I browsed most of the menu's but I havent found an option to change the GUI. Is it also possible to hide basic programs for example? I have so much basic crap on there, it only makes it harder to browse since i'm not going to run them from a shell anyway.
Here's another program I made to demonstrate the power of Doors CS 6's libraries:
The latest release of mobileTunes takes advantage of Ben Ryves' QuadPlay routines combined with the GUI power of Doors CS 6 for a superior media experience. Play up to 4-channel MOD music and audio on your calculator through the I/O port while taking advantage of Doors CS's ability to open songs in the associated player simply by clicking on the song. Four sample songs are included plus documentation on how to make your own.
In addition, I have a very beta online tool that attempts to convert MIDI files to mobileTunes 3 songs. It's flaky at best, so be patient with it.
Unlike previous players like CalcMOD, which could only handle either one mono channel or at most two channels to make stereo, mobileTunes (like QuadPlay) can handle two simultaneous channel per ear, for a total of four channels. Any more than four is beyond the 6MHz of the CPU.
Then could you make a version of mt3 for Silver Editions that has more than 4 channels? After all, both the 83+SE and the 84+SE have 15 Mhz processors.
How exactly are you supposed to listen to the music? Is there a special adapter for headphones through the usb/connector?
(because my TI84+ doesn't have a headphone jack or speakers).
Yes there is an adapter that let's you hook you headphones into the adapter and then hook your adapter in the I/O port. I have heard that it is very cheap and available at Radioshack or something of that sort.
$5 for such an adapter isn't cheap in my opinion, but I have one anyways. Alternatively, if you have a cellphone earpiece, it's likely a 2.5mm one and will work for your calc as well.
DarkAuron wrote:$5 for such an adapter isn't cheap in my opinion, but I have one anyways. Alternatively, if you have a cellphone earpiece, it's likely a 2.5mm one and will work for your calc as well.
$5? I bought mine for only $2, I don't know where you got that price from.
Completely sweet, kerm! *shuffles around for a while trying to find a WAV to MIDI converter*
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