Product Comparison: Texas Instruments TI-89 Titanium vs Texas Instruments TI-Nspire CX CAS
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- It has a great size and weight Being a klutz, I worried about dropping and breaking it.
- Its lightweight and came in a nicely compact box.
- Easy to use and is a good size.
- This is absolutely what i needed. The right size and easy to use.
- Sturdy, compact and easy to carry in bag.
- Great size and weight.
- The calculator is thin for its class, and very light weight.
- Very light weight but not to the point that it feels fragile.
- On the other hand, the TI-N is about the same size as the TI-89, maybe a cm wider and taller. It is thinner and it weights a bit less.
- The device isn't weighted very well - it is top-heavy which makes it feel as if it will slip out of your hand.
- The display has a Pretty Print option (default), which is very helpful when inputting long formulas.
- The calculator is complex enough to do double integrals and graph them, but it has a simple display screen and is very easy to operate.
- Lightweight. Rugged. Looks good. Bright display.
- The one area which disappoints me is the quality of the display. Both graphing and calculation are hard to read and the resolution is poor.
- The display is barely readable. Very disappointed in this product.
- The display makes typing long equations easy. The trackpad works well, and even has an option to tap to click instead of having to push the button.
- The color display and shading make vector calculus much easier to understand and explain.
- The color display is great if you vision is not what is used to be.
- The calculator also has a beautiful color display that can be used for a number of graphing situations, including 3-dimensional plots.
- Display failed before the 1 year warranty was up. TI says it's physically damaged (dropped, excessive pressure, got wet, etc) and therefore is not covered.
- It has all the standard and CAS (Computer Algebra SYstem) features that we have come to expect on such a machine, plus many nice very detailed and topic as well as course specific APPS that are already preloaded or can be added in electronically and quite simply from the TI website.
- It has a very nice calendar and note storage system for keeping track of coursework and daily workload assignments.
- The icon system for choosing where you want to be on the machine can also be converted to a much easier and quicker to navigate text-list system.
- It has a large amount of onboard main memory, plus additional Flash memory for tackling quite memory intensive problems.
- In itself it handles lot many things that a normal sci. calc. is not capable of.
- The algebraic operating system is the only choice available on this machine which usually requires many more keystrokes to do a complicated problem.
- The available programming languages are quite limited on this machine as compared again to the HP50g.
- Some functions that you would readily expect to be available with a single key press require instead at least two key presses, but usually with only a single shift key press first.
- This calculator is great! In my life, I will never learn the features of this calculator to its full extent. If you need something done, this calculator can do it. I personally like the built in battery.
- I also have a TI-84 Plus CE, and the Nspire CX CAS has so many more features that I could never be without it again. That said, it's not so robust that I'm ready to give up my TI-84 Plus CE yet.
- The included software has all the features of the actual calculator.
- The buttons click easier, it's faster, and has a ton more features. It also comes with a code for the student software.
- My only complaint is that it is rather difficult to learn how to use all of it's features (not that the product is difficult to use once you know how however).
- Battery life is actually better than I expected coming from a TI-84 running on AAA batteries that lasted a few months at a time.