Graphing Calculators
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benol
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Graphing Calculators
What is the best graphing calculator in the $80-$120 (American) range? I would prefer a TI, so I could load it with games and programs, and the TI has the widest following.
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Turbo Tax 1.0
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lifeisbetterwithketchup
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You want a TI-84+ silver edition; fastest processor, most memory, and it should run about $100. True, the 89 is better, but it's not allowed on standardized tests.
(If you want any apps for 83+/84+ that will do EVERYTHING for you in Algebra2 or Geometry, PM me)
(If you want any apps for 83+/84+ that will do EVERYTHING for you in Algebra2 or Geometry, PM me)
Rekarp wrote:Cause I am Abe F#!@ing Lincoln.mako321 wrote:What makes you head ninja, anyways?
TI 84+ SE has 1.5 MB of Archive and 24kb of Ram. TI 84+ SE cost $105 at Wal-Mart 
Install MirageOS or NoShell and you could put about 100+ Games on the Archive. I have 30 Games and used just over 15% of my Archive Memory.
I also have a 89 Titanium. I'd recommend it but sadly most schools (including mine) don't allow it's use until Pre-Calc and Calculus. 89 Titanium does have a GB Emulator tho...
Install MirageOS or NoShell and you could put about 100+ Games on the Archive. I have 30 Games and used just over 15% of my Archive Memory.
I also have a 89 Titanium. I'd recommend it but sadly most schools (including mine) don't allow it's use until Pre-Calc and Calculus. 89 Titanium does have a GB Emulator tho...
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lifeisbetterwithketchup
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I'm in pre-calc, and we can't use those, just our 83/84. We might be able to use them in Calc though, I'm not sure.Harshboy wrote:I also have a 89 Titanium. I'd recommend it but sadly most schools (including mine) don't allow it's use until Pre-Calc and Calculus. 89 Titanium does have a GB Emulator tho...
Rekarp wrote:Cause I am Abe F#!@ing Lincoln.mako321 wrote:What makes you head ninja, anyways?
Re: Graphing Calculators
Check around at some local pawn shops. One down by my Orthodontist had two Teachers Edition TI calculators, like new condition, $50. I knew they were stolen from a school, but meh, only $50.benol wrote:What is the best graphing calculator in the $80-$120 (American) range? I would prefer a TI, so I could load it with games and programs, and the TI has the widest following.
Don't quote me on the "Teachers Edition", but they were the gray version, like the "Teachers Edition" at my school, rather than the Yellow/Blue student version.
BTW, to those about to cunningly quote me on the "Teachers Edition", I beat you to it.
Adam G wrote:Teachers Edition
What? I'm in pre-calc, no one has an 89, and I don't think anyone in calculus has one either. They aren't allowed on tests like the ACT and SAT, so why even get used to them. 83/84s do enough of it for you, if you got an 89, it would pick up the pencil and write the answers for you.Harshboy wrote:I also have a 89 Titanium. I'd recommend it but sadly most schools (including mine) don't allow it's use until Pre-Calc and Calculus.
I have an 84+ SE. Goes through about a set of batteries a year, not bad at all.
lol, so do I. Its just faster to hit a few buttons than to actually think. Back in elementary school, I could probably add/subtract double digits mentally in a couple seconds, but now it would probably take twice as long.Rekarp wrote:Once you start using calculators you become dependent on them. I find myself adding double digits into my Ti-83 sub-conscientiously.
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benol
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When I subtract, I count verbally. It's weird. Say the problem is 21-13. I go "20, 19, 18, 17, 16, 15, 13". Then I go "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7". I have always done this, and I never have changed. I get a lot of weird stares because of it though.vskid wrote:lol, so do I. Its just faster to hit a few buttons than to actually think. Back in elementary school, I could probably add/subtract double digits mentally in a couple seconds, but now it would probably take twice as long.Rekarp wrote:Once you start using calculators you become dependent on them. I find myself adding double digits into my Ti-83 sub-conscientiously.




