I have the choice between HP Prime latest version and the most-super TI- CAS sci-calculator which can have Python editing in the coming days to purchase and use in the workfield. Someone finds out the bugs from HP Prime earilier version so I would like to use the emulator in PC to avoid the problem , ...
I know HP Prime is the fastest advanced sci-graphing calculator but might have little bugs that we do not know now. The problems can be solved by renewing the software. The importance is the import, export to the PC or universial interface.
Here is the dessert: The TI Nspire CX CAS has gazillions of well-formatted reference documents to educate us on mathematics and learning sessions. Its menu system and its document-based system is unparalleled, nothing comes close. The Nspire's capacity to educate is superior. This is where HP's massive blunder in this area. When the computation gets serious, I will just switch to Matlab. But through moments, I want an accessible menu system to keep myself learning of the mathematical primitives. The point to ponder is this: HP Prime is vertical depth (in terms of speed) as you demonstrated while TI Nspire is horizontal spread. Its like the cro-magnon versus homo-erectus. The cro-magnon exploited their environment to the fullest and didn't moved. The homo-erectus explored new environments and survived. It is therefore a question of "exploitation" versus "exploration". Got it?
Hi just want to say I love the vids and though the ti nspire is a joke in this video it does have its plus sides. Also actually i was wondering if you knew any good app libraries for my ti nspire 2 cas as i just got it recently and wanted some apps for subjects like chemistry and physics
Certainly. TI software is far more refined than HP's, which is why the Motorola 68000 series of TI calculators remain my daily drivers. TI has hardly changed their software in the pass 27 years, and they don't really need to, because it's that good. The original 92 from 1995 is pretty much the same as the Nspire CX 2 underneath, minus the color screen, different menu layout. The core is essentially very similar, unlike with HP when comparing the HP Prime to the more recent HP 50G. Those 2 are day and night because HP decided to recycle apparently nothing from their G series line up. If they had, perhaps the Prime wouldn't have been the calculator with the most bugs to have ever existed lol. As for the apps, I'm not sure, as I almost never use any. Though Texas Instruments' official website would be a good place to start. I know they have some good engineering apps for the Motorola 68000 series, and I'm sure they'd have some for the Nspire CX/CX 2. Alternatively, you could also explore 3rd party paid apps. I've seen a few paid ones over the years that were extremely well made (Math, Physics, Chemistry).
I don't think Bill Gates would go to McDonalds. He certainly wouldn't care how much they charged him. If he enjoyed the meal, he'd go back. Why not? Money may not be his god.
They're literally called GRAPHING calculators but only one of them is fast enough that you'd ever want to graph with it. Come on TI this is ridiculous!
to be fair everyone knows TI's are Gameboys for math class and HP makes the serious math calcs
🤣🤣👍👍
I have the choice between HP Prime latest version and the most-super TI- CAS sci-calculator which can have Python editing in the coming days to purchase and use in the workfield. Someone finds out the bugs from HP Prime earilier version so I would like to use the emulator in PC to avoid the problem , ...
I know HP Prime is the fastest advanced sci-graphing calculator but might have little bugs that we do not know now. The problems can be solved by renewing the software. The importance is the import, export to the PC or universial interface.
The sum isn’t equal. The x isn’t to square at nspire
what?
@@calculator_boy The x isnt squared in the nspire.
@@DiegoJove That was done on purpose to make it easier for the Nspire. Although 1/X gives a larger result, 1/x^2 takes a much more computing power.
If you want fast car, buy a fast car. If you want a luxury car, buy a luxury car, if you want..., ad infinitum.
🙄🙄😮😮
Here is the dessert: The TI Nspire CX CAS has gazillions of well-formatted reference documents to educate us on mathematics and learning sessions. Its menu system and its document-based system is unparalleled, nothing comes close. The Nspire's capacity to educate is superior. This is where HP's massive blunder in this area. When the computation gets serious, I will just switch to Matlab. But through moments, I want an accessible menu system to keep myself learning of the mathematical primitives. The point to ponder is this: HP Prime is vertical depth (in terms of speed) as you demonstrated while TI Nspire is horizontal spread. Its like the cro-magnon versus homo-erectus. The cro-magnon exploited their environment to the fullest and didn't moved. The homo-erectus explored new environments and survived. It is therefore a question of "exploitation" versus "exploration". Got it?
That is the old Nspire cx. Try the newer CX II CAS
I hope you're joking.
oh the cx II Cas is my dream calculator
@@penguinwithwifi5569 You don't know what you're saying.
Hi just want to say I love the vids and though the ti nspire is a joke in this video it does have its plus sides. Also actually i was wondering if you knew any good app libraries for my ti nspire 2 cas as i just got it recently and wanted some apps for subjects like chemistry and physics
Certainly. TI software is far more refined than HP's, which is why the Motorola 68000
series of TI calculators remain my daily drivers. TI has hardly changed their software in the pass 27 years, and they don't really need to, because it's that good. The original 92 from 1995 is pretty much the same as the Nspire CX 2 underneath, minus the color screen, different menu layout. The core is essentially very similar, unlike with HP when comparing the HP Prime to the more recent HP 50G. Those 2 are day and night because HP decided to recycle apparently nothing from their G series line up. If they had, perhaps the Prime wouldn't have been the calculator with the most bugs to have ever existed lol.
As for the apps, I'm not sure, as I almost never use any. Though Texas Instruments' official website would be a good place to start. I know they have some good engineering apps for the Motorola 68000 series, and I'm sure they'd have some for the Nspire CX/CX 2.
Alternatively, you could also explore 3rd party paid apps. I've seen a few paid ones over the years that were extremely well made (Math, Physics, Chemistry).
I don't think Bill Gates would go to McDonalds. He certainly wouldn't care how much they charged him. If he enjoyed the meal, he'd go back. Why not? Money may not be his god.
Test the same sum so it's a fair comparison
They're literally called GRAPHING calculators but only one of them is fast enough that you'd ever want to graph with it. Come on TI this is ridiculous!
🤣🤣😅😅
The HP Prime is a Beast. TI is cheating us.
@@bm-xi4bw Sorry, I don't know; I've never had an HP27s.
No they aren’t it’s just that the ti has way more functionality and resources
@@Carlitostrejos I know!!
Here's and answer for you. Figures don't lie, but liars figure.
TI gotta go!!!!