I don't understand a word.
Here's what I've learned from this topic:
There are three kinds of calculators - Texas Instruments, Casio, HP
HP > TI = Casio
HP - 200 MHz? (whatever that means)
TI - 12-15 MHz (less than 200, so that means worse, right?)
Casio - AFX...and umm CAS?
I'm not even gonna try to learn all this. I'll just stick with my 1337 noob BASIC programming.
Well...so which one is generally better? From what I've heard it seems to be HP. I had never even heard of HP calculators before this. I don't like the Casio as much, mainly due to it's looks.
~TI84SE
Texas Instruments vs. Casio
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Well, you cannot say such a thing. Have your own opinion !TI84SE wrote:re's what I've learned from this topic:
There are three kinds of calculators - Texas Instruments, Casio, HP
HP > TI = Casio
I've said I thought newers HPs had a slown down 200MHz ARM cpu. I'm not sure about this, but I know it runs at 75MHz, but it has to emulate a saturn cpu, for which the OS was written (again, iirc), so it's slower. Games side, it has a great potential though (by using directly the ARM)HP - 200 MHz? (whatever that means)
TI - 12-15 MHz (less than 200, so that means worse, right?)
Casio - AFX...and umm CAS?
Also, only 68k -based calcs are >10MHz. Smaller TIs are slower. (4-6 MHz iirc)
Looks are everything. At least at my neighborhood/school/church/community/state/region/country/AMERICA'S SOCIETY.dysfunction wrote:Dude, it's a calculator.... who CARES what it looks like?!
I have an Ipod Mini! I got ripped off though...got it for $400 at Christmas (with 2-year warranty) now they are only $249...
I get ripped off on everything. My computer was like $3500 now it's only $2700.
But WHO CARES? I'M LOADED! (not really, just my parents )
~TI84SE
My Calc:
TI-84+ Silver Edition
24.4k RAM
900k+ ARCHIVE
MirageOS
TI-84+ Silver Edition
24.4k RAM
900k+ ARCHIVE
MirageOS
What would CAS allow the 83+ to do with overall funtionallity?
With the HP ARM actually a 200 Mhz proc, being run at 75 Mhz running a emulation of the old HP calc OS, it if was running at full speed you could have greater than 64 grey scale?!
I can't remember how much mem it has.
With the HP ARM actually a 200 Mhz proc, being run at 75 Mhz running a emulation of the old HP calc OS, it if was running at full speed you could have greater than 64 grey scale?!
I can't remember how much mem it has.
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nonono... sat's are diffrent, they allow CAS, but there's no math on there a CAS would really make a diffrence with. the ACT does not allow CAS but actually has math that might be helpfull to have a CAS with.dysfunction wrote:I believe the SATs allow the 89 now because they realized that apps and assembly programs allow the 83+ to do many of the math functions for which they had barred the 89, and as they couldn't really bar the 83, they had to allow the 89.
as for looks, have you seen the classpad? *drool*
btw, here's how the CAS stats stack up according to the experts:
PC > Classpad > Hp49g+ > Ti89 > AFX > CFX 9900gb (casio)
however, the classpad has a few bugs to work out in order for its CAS to work perfectly, so its preaty much tied in terms of features with the HP atm, though it is much faster unless you use a matrix (stupid matrix bug... 5 minutes per opperation)... the classpad is unfortunatly somewhat incompleat, though oooh so powerfull. and the AFX has is nearly perfect in terms of gaming (btw, the guy that is now working on MLCafx is the guy that came up with the 64 greys method)