Posts: 4,027
Threads: 172
Joined: Aug 2005
Hi, Tom;
although the CX has some extended capabilities, the 319-register limitation for standard memory remains. The extra memory can be reached through X-Memory access. Try CAT 4 (CX and some extra ROM modules only) and you'll see a directory of existing files (if any) and the number of available register after the directory reaches the end. Or try XEQ EMROOM (CX only) to obtain the same value after CAT 4.
There is a lot more about the CX. If you have already used X-functions/Memory, you're actualy in heaven...
Congrats!
Luiz (Brazil)
Posts: 237
Threads: 20
Joined: Mar 2006
Tom,
The 41CX is equivalent to the 41C with 4 memory modules or the 41CV. The default main memory is configured as 100 storage registers and 219 program registers. The CX then adds the Time Module plus a few extras and the Extended Function/Memory Module plus a few extras. So the 41CX gives you 319 registers of Storage/Program Main Memory and 124 registers of Extended Memory. If you have an Extended Memory Module on top of that it will give you an additional 238 registers of Extended Memory. I look at Extended Memory as Offline Program and Data storage. You can store programs and data there, but you have to bring it back into the main memory to actually use it. If you do a Catalog 6 it should tell you what the total amount of Extended Memory you have. The base CX will have 124 registers 1 additional Extended Memory Module will give you 238 more or 362 register total. You can have a maximum of 2 Extended Memory Modules for a total of 600 registers in the CX.