The TI-89 has a 160x100 LCD.
The TI-92 and TI-Voyage 200 have a 240x128 LCD.
But you can run TI-92 Plus assembly games on the TI-89 and their display won't be corrupt.
The only problem is that the display is cropped:
(http://i43.servimg.com/u/f43/13/23/13/53/450410.gif)
(http://tiplanet.org/forum/gallery/image.php?mode=medium&album_id=13&image_id=1108)
It means the all those calculators are sharing a 240x128 display buffer, which is partially displayed on the TI-89.
All those calculators accept a 240x128 TI-ViewScreen panel, usually used by teachers to show the display to the whole class.
In the case of a TI-89, only the top-left part of the panel is used with the OS:
(http://tiplanet.org/forum/gallery/image.php?mode=medium&album_id=9&image_id=1094)
In that case, what would happen if an assembly program wrote data in the screen buffer outside the 160x100 zone?
(http://tiplanet.org/forum/gallery/image.php?album_id=13&image_id=1109&view=no_count)
Success! Although the game display is cropped on the TI-89, the whole screen buffer is displayed on the external panel. ;D(http://www.omnimaga.org/Themes/default/images/gpbp_arrow_up.gif)
But of course, this was a VSC version of the TI-89 with the additionnal proprietary ViewScreen connector.
The panel can be plugged on every TI-89 Titanium using an adaptator for the mini-USB connector: the TI-89 Titanium Presentation Link.
(http://tiplanet.org/forum/gallery/image.php?mode=medium&album_id=9&image_id=1095)
So using this adapter, can this extended display been achieved on all TI-89 Titanium calculators?
(http://tiplanet.org/forum/gallery/image.php?mode=medium&album_id=13&image_id=1110)
Success, again! ;D(http://www.omnimaga.org/Themes/default/images/gpbp_arrow_up.gif)
So it's quite interesting! :D
If someone has the time, it means we could develop an external 240x128 display for the TI-89 which would be plugged through the mini-USB port, the 1st step into performing some kind of an "upgrade" of the TI-89 into a TI-92 Plus / TI-Voyage 200. ;D(http://www.omnimaga.org/Themes/default/images/gpbp_arrow_up.gif)
Credits for the idea of the experience go to Lionel Debroux.
Source with more information and images:
http://tiplanet.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9511&p=125807