Calculus I & II Notes: TI-89 graphing calculator program contains notes on differential and integral calculus. Requires the ti-89 calculator.(Click here for an explanation) Calculus Test and Exam Notes: TI-89 graphing calculator program includes test and exam notes for calculus. Requires the ti-89 calculator.(Click here for an explanation. Customer reviews for the Texas Instruments TI-89 Titanium calculator. First of all, it is more suited for advanced math, such as calculus and beyond. In my electrical engineering class, and I know it would have made chemistry easier in the past. Apparently I gave it an evil look or something though, as the LCD cracks.

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It was probably caught by reddit's spam filters. Send the moderators a message and we can unblock it as soon as possible. I'm a 2nd-year EE student, and I've hit the point where my TI-83 won't do everything I need anymore (specifically, reducing matrices of complex numbers). The class for which I need this (for now) allows on exams any calculator that doesn't have wireless communication.

I believe this is the case for several future classes as well. Anyways, the TI-89 is pretty expensive for something so low-powered. I'm thinking of possibly getting an HP-50 or some sort of Casio (the Prizm sure seems sexy). How do these compare in features to the TI? Can they solve complex matrices?

Can they do exact-value calculus like the TI? Are they as easy to program as a TI-83? EDIT (since I'm still getting the occasional comment on this): I got a TI-89. I don't know how I ever lived without one before. It's basically the closest thing to Wolfram Alpha or Matlab that can be used on some tests.

I have pretty much every major calculator. Used to collect them. I never touch my TIs anymore. The deal is this: the TI-89 comes much closer to being a Matlab station for a newbie. The pretty print is easy to use, the apps are user-friendly, etc.

Once you're done with this highly artificial situation in which you can't use Matlab and you do want to solve complicated problems, the TI will suddenly be useless. Too many parentheses, too many function calls, too much focus on math as it appears on paper. Rtl ski jumping 2007 patch nazwiska wszystkich 2.

It's like using a GUI to write a book by clicking through a list of words. Easy learning curve but a low top speed. RPN absolutely lets you rip through practically any problem that is suitable for a calculator. The speed advantage is huge. 'Take these functions, divide them, square it, add 23, take the reciprocal, graph the slope field.' If a problem isn't easy to do on an HP, it's hard enough to be worth walking over to a computer for Matlab. So the question is, do you want a calculator you'll still be using in ten years or do you want to get through this course a bit easier?

Both answers are valid. The price of a TI-89 is a pittance if it contributes to your GPA. Just sell it when you're done these courses and move to an HP 50g/Matlab combination from then on. Oh, and I'd stay the hell away from Casio. The 'sexy' is to compensate for bad design, in my experience.