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Hirudinea on DIY Glasses Aim To Improve Color Vision.Ed on You Can Always Use An ATtiny Instead Of A 555.PWalsh on DIY Glasses Aim To Improve Color Vision.MacAttack on DIY Glasses Aim To Improve Color Vision.mathman on DIY Glasses Aim To Improve Color Vision.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on A Slim 7400 Logic VGA Board For All Your Retro Needs.Paul on DIY Glasses Aim To Improve Color Vision.Posted in Software Hacks, Tool Hacks Tagged emulator, graphing calculator, html5, javascript, rom, ti Post navigation It’s cool to see someone figure out how to emulate the hardware - and on a web interface to boot! But we’re left wondering why TI isn’t selling an equivalent app for iOS and Android or at least leveraging what must be millions in each production run for a lower retail price? Prices haven’t dropped much over the decades even though they’re making pretty much the same hardware. We’ve seen some arguments online about the price of the TI line over the years. You can use it like normal but you can load load up programs for the environment. The image of the calculator has working buttons and will show the boot screen just like the real thing. After agreeing that you’re not getting any ROMs from his site you can choose the file to load on your browser. calls the project jsTIfied because he wrote it in JavaScript and HTML5 (that’s where the js comes from) and it’s based on the Texas Instruments line of hardware (hence the capital TI). But if you have one of the supported calculators (TI-83+, TI-83+ SE, TI-84+, or TI-84+SE) you can dump the image yourself and this should work like a charm. As with pretty much all emulators, this depends on a ROM image from the actual hardware to work. You can leave the TI graphing calculator at home thanks to this web-based TI-83 and TI-84 emulator.
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