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What's the best graphing calculator I can buy?
I'd like to hear some suggestions. I don't have my eye on anything particular at the moment.
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will a laptop with matlab do the job?
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Isn't there a phone app out there that can do this stuff?
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Texas Instruments TI 84 Plus
There's really no alternative. |
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There's an app for that these days....
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Is a TI-89 still good? That was all the rage back in high school
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Cray XC30
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You intentionally drew penises?
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a lot of schools do TI-89
but i would check apps too |
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Making an exponential growth chart of your gambling losses?
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I was forced to learn math because there would be times I would be without my calculator...
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Two kids in college; both swear by it. |
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:facepalm: Yes. |
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If it’s for taking a class, buy the one the syllabus tells you to. |
When I was in college, most people owned TI-30 calculators, but I rolled with the more slim and sleek TI-25. I used that one calculator all through engineering school and beyond.
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/d...ic-Calculator/ http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/u...duct-79867.jpg |
Don't buy one; use Desmos.
Send me $20 for saving you $100. |
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I had a TI-89
Used it as a gameboy more than anything. You could save formula's in it, which is what I liked. |
I still roll with my HP 41 cx I have had for over 30 years. It confuses the youngsters with its reverse polish notation. It got the Apollo astronauts to the moon and back so good enough for a dumb old surveyor.
https://thumbs.worthpoint.com/zoom/i...887919213c.jpg https://thumbs.worthpoint.com/zoom/i...887919213c.jpg |
I have two HP 11C and a HP35S. In high school my Dad taught me RPN on his HP67 with the red seven segment LED display. I can barely use an AOS calculator anymore
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TI-89 all the way. Does pretty much anything you need, but not a pain to use for simple stuf too. I’ve had mine for nearly 20 years now so durability is good.
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www.desmos.com |
TI NSpire.
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TI-85, brah.
Clearly the pinnacle of 1993 technology still reigns supreme. |
8008135
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Jesus. Stay away from the 200 dollar rube calculators. Jupytor Notebooks and Python are what you're looking for in 2019. And if you're a grown ass nerd you could just get by with Java apache commons math libraries.
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Last one I used was a TI-89.
I think they make some new fancy shit called an Nspire. Either way, go with Texas Instruments. |
Wabbitemu let’s you pick your TI model of choice and is completely free. It is available for Windows and IOS. If you have an Android phone you can download it to that as well.
http://wabbitemu.org |
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The greatest thing about these back in the day was when someone got ahold of games for the TI 85. Even remember one that was some sort of drug dealing sim.
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****in nerds
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