Is this calculator similar to the Nspire CX CAS but with a touch screen? Can one be used in place of the other?
1550548
The answer is yes but first of all, the TI Nspire CAS and TI Nspire CX CAS are similar but last one has color and TI Nspire CAS is monochrome. The other thing that you write is about Touch PAD not "Touch screen", because "touch screen" is a particular form to write o select directly in he screen of some equipment like tablets pc or smartphones, but "touch pad" is a standard that use the directional keys to use like a mouse, with your finger you put over and you see when the mouse appears on the screen and you can move it. I hope you understand me and sorry for my english, because isn´t my official languaje. The answer is yes but first of all, the TI Nspire CAS and TI Nspire CX CAS are similar but last one has color and TI Nspire CAS is monochrome. The other thing that you write is about Touch PAD not "Touch screen", because "touch screen" is a particular form to write o select directly in he screen of some equipment like tablets pc or smartphones, but "touch pad" is a standard that use the directional keys to use like a mouse, with your finger you put over and you see when the mouse appears on the screen and you can move it. I hope you understand me and sorry for... » Read More The answer is yes but first of all, the TI Nspire CAS and TI Nspire CX CAS are similar but last one has color and TI Nspire CAS is monochrome. The other thing that you write is about Touch PAD not "Touch screen", because "touch screen" is a particular form to write o select directly in he screen of some equipment like tablets pc or smartphones, but "touch pad" is a standard that use the directional keys to use like a mouse, with your finger you put over and you see when the mouse appears on the screen and you can move it. I hope you understand me and sorry for my english, because isn´t my official languaje. « Show Less
1550549
Easily. Most people don't use these calculators to their full capacity. The other model is nicer to look at and probably a tad easier to use. Both should have the same capabilities.
1550550
The screen is not a touch screen. The main directional control is also a touch "drag" pad used to control and click a cursor just as laptop computers commonly use. I never used the cx model but I believe they're operationally the same.
1550551
The screen is not a touch screen, but it has most of the functions the CX CAS has.
2184860
No, this one links from one calculator to another. The one that connects to the computer (through USB) looks like this. Texas Instruments 94327 Ti Graphlink USB
549814
YES!!!! CAS is integrated into the OS. Great for multivariable calculations. Best calculator I've ever had!
1944203
Look i think they are both great!Both for me its easier to work with this one.Its very simple , if you know how to use casio.
549815
Hello, yes, is the same productyes it have CAS (Computer Algebra System)The web site link, http://edu.casio.com/products/cg/cp2/http://www.casio-europe.com/es/sc/casgraphic/
833922
Hi Kay,If you can enlarge the image, you will see that it has the basics - %,memory, basic math operations, pos/neg...But that's about it. If you know the exchange rate, you can do the multiplication yourself to get a rate. The calculator itself does not make the conversion by itself. This is a nice size calculator and would fit well in a small purse pocket. I personally like the screen because it's not microscopic! But, as states, there is no conversion "key" but you can figure out conversions when you get the exchange rate (the rate can vary day to day and is best to check when you are ready to travel and when you arrive). Good luck. Hope this helps. ~Laura Hi Kay,If you can enlarge the image, you will see that it has the basics - %,memory, basic math operations, pos/neg...But that's about it. If you know the exchange rate, you can do the multiplication yourself to get a rate. The calculator itself does not make the conversion by itself. This is a nice size calculator and would fit well in a small purse pocket. I personally like the screen because it's not microscopic! But, as states, there is no conversion "key" but you can figure out conversions when you get the exchange rate (the rate can vary day to day and is best to check... » Read More Hi Kay,If you can enlarge the image, you will see that it has the basics - %,memory, basic math operations, pos/neg...But that's about it. If you know the exchange rate, you can do the multiplication yourself to get a rate. The calculator itself does not make the conversion by itself. This is a nice size calculator and would fit well in a small purse pocket. I personally like the screen because it's not microscopic! But, as states, there is no conversion "key" but you can figure out conversions when you get the exchange rate (the rate can vary day to day and is best to check when you are ready to travel and when you arrive). Good luck. Hope this helps. ~Laura « Show Less
1655342
Don't know what you mean by 'function limits'. Casio CG10 is best if you've been using the CG83 or 991 before as it works in the same way. The Nspire CX is probably better but is much harder to get started with.
1211581
Yes, the Computer Algebra System is integrated into the Class Pad's operating system. Go to edu.casio.com and click on graphing calculators then choose the fx-400 for all of the features! This is an AMAZING calculator!!!! Good for algebra all the way to advanced engineering.
1123571
From a purely technical standpoint, the prices should be reversed (and both prices halved or quartered). I think the Casio is superior in many ways. However, as some commenters have noted, you have to be careful if a class requires a particular make/model calculator, and some textbooks have key-by-key walkthroughs that are TI-oriented for completely commercial (not quality or educational) reasons.
1310104
Yes it is a very good calculator...I use this calculator for college all the time..I love it...but it is not in common use teachers and most don't know how use it...they only know the a Texas brands most likely...you might have to learn how to use it on your own...but it is not that hard to grasp ...just watch simple YouTube videos about it...this calculator is simply amazing
1484186
My vote is for the h/p Prime. I tried the TI-nspire, similar to the Casio in terms of buttons and general layout, but found the Prime to be easier to use as a calculator. Other than raw programming power (the Prime will win this race, I think), the Prime is designed like a calculator: all the frequently used functions are on keys and that speeds up both calculating and programming. Keys on a calculator use less power than a touch screen, last way longer and in the case of h/p, are really dependable. If your initial purchase is for education, I think the Prime will be a calculator you will keep for use at work. My vote is for the h/p Prime. I tried the TI-nspire, similar to the Casio in terms of buttons and general layout, but found the Prime to be easier to use as a calculator. Other than raw programming power (the Prime will win this race, I think), the Prime is designed like a calculator: all the frequently used functions are on keys and that speeds up both calculating and programming. Keys on a calculator use less power than a touch screen, last way longer and in the case of h/p, are really dependable. If your initial purchase is for education, I think the Prime will be a calculator you will... » Read More My vote is for the h/p Prime. I tried the TI-nspire, similar to the Casio in terms of buttons and general layout, but found the Prime to be easier to use as a calculator. Other than raw programming power (the Prime will win this race, I think), the Prime is designed like a calculator: all the frequently used functions are on keys and that speeds up both calculating and programming. Keys on a calculator use less power than a touch screen, last way longer and in the case of h/p, are really dependable. If your initial purchase is for education, I think the Prime will be a calculator you will keep for use at work. « Show Less
1893871
Play the YouTube video, TI-Nspire CX CAS Algebra overview. The TI-Nspire CX CAS inputs and displays math as it appears in your textbook. If you have trouble with Math this is the calculator to buy. The link is http://youtu.be/vxooBetzvvc This is the guide, Ti-NspireTM Guide Algebra Fundamentals: TI-Nspire and TI-Nspire CAS Revealed and Extended (TI-Nspire Innovation in Education Series Book 1) used in the YouTube video.
1211579
"CAS is an acronym for Computer Algebra System. With this, you can calculate or manipulate high-level expressions such as differential, integral, or limit." So, that is the definition that Casio is applying to the Class Pad 330 calculator. You might simply say this calculator is using programming to resolve mathematical problems. However, what specific features are you looking for in a graphing calculator? If you are asking if this calculator will connect to your computer - well that is a different question.
1540580
No. This is a standard keyboard 10 Key with minimal extras when used as a standard stand-alone calculator. (Memory/Clear, %, +\-, backspace).
811650
No it doesn't but you can download it, write casio calculators in google and it'll take you there
501509
Casio denies that this model features any touch response, and using the item seems to confirm this. The next model up, CTK-3200, does have touch response.
980016
I do not know if it works on that model.I have a TI-Nspire CAS calculator and this works perfectly.I charged the battery using its USB cable and has several months of use without recharging.