- #1
Hacky
- 25
- 0
Hi, any recommendations? Costco has some fancy TI's at decent prices right now (TI-84 Plus Silver, TI-89 Titanium).
Thanks, Howard
Thanks, Howard
Hacky said:Hi, any recommendations? Costco has some fancy TI's at decent prices right now (TI-84 Plus Silver, TI-89 Titanium).
Thanks, Howard
Hacky said:Any comments on the TI Voyage 200? How big is it, is it any more useful then the 89?
Howard
Hacky said:I am an "old goat" just trying to relearn some old things and learn some new things. The thing between my eyes does not work as efficiently as it used to and is occupied with making a living, raising my three boys and keeping the boss happy. Plus, I like gadgets and have not bought a calculator since getting a TI-58C 25 years ago, they have changed a bit since then! I also had an HP 11C as no self-respecting engineering student would be without one in those days. It appears that TI is now in the lead, at least for graphing calculators.
Any comments on the TI Voyage 200? How big is it, is it any more useful then the 89?
Howard
Hacky said:Any comments on the TI Voyage 200? How big is it, is it any more useful then the 89?
Howard
MobyGirl said:Hey-
Quick question
I want to know if either the TI-89 Titanium or the Voyage 200 will provide step-by-step solutions to calculus problems.
The best calculator for matrix/linear algebra would depend on your specific needs and preferences. Some popular options include the TI-84 Plus, TI-Nspire CX CAS, and the HP Prime. It is important to consider factors such as the calculator's functionality, ease of use, and cost before making a decision.
Some important features to consider when looking for a calculator for matrix/linear algebra are the ability to perform complex matrix operations, solve systems of linear equations, and graph matrices and vectors. It is also helpful to have a user-friendly interface and the ability to store and recall multiple matrices.
While a regular calculator may have some basic matrix functionality, it is not designed specifically for matrix/linear algebra. These types of specialized calculators have advanced features and built-in functions that make performing complex operations much easier and more efficient.
Yes, there are some free options available for a calculator for matrix/linear algebra. Some popular choices include online calculators such as Wolfram Alpha and Desmos, as well as open-source software like Octave and Python. However, these may not have the same level of functionality as a physical calculator.
It depends on the specific exam and its rules. Some exams may allow the use of a calculator, while others may not. It is always best to check with your professor or the exam guidelines beforehand to ensure that you are allowed to use a calculator for matrix/linear algebra.