Texas Instruments TI-Nspire CX II Color Graphing Calculator with Student Software (PC/Mac) White 3.54 x 7.48

I tutor students in math and physics. I own both TI 84 and TI Nspire, both great calculators. Nspire has small keys and not user friendly when it comes to typing. But it has awesome power. It is a pocket programmable computer. TI 84 is less powerful but very easy to work with. I love it. I’m not a newbie when it comes to using calculators. I have had TI 84 for about 18 months and still love its capabilities and its friendly keys

I love it

This is, sadly, a very out of date item, one unduly expensive, although it is required by many math teachers in high school and on some standardized tests. Teachers please wake up, do what is best for your students, not what is easiest for yourself. An overpriced, expensive, calculator is not appropriate, particularly, when other free alternatives exist. Perhaps this was a good calculator some years ago. Today it is not. Texas Instrument is a great company, so its actions regarding its calculators are surprising. TI worked with textbook publishers to insure that TI oriented-exercises were included in math texts. It then lobbied to insure that calculators did not have QUERTY keyboards, touchscreens, or internet connections. That is, the company worked against those things that would make math concepts easier to understand, and applied math techniques more easily used. It continues to do so, now with claims that schools are not required to invest in Internet access if students use a TI calculator (rather than working to insure all schools have internet access). They, Texas Instruments, continue to take actions that are detrimental to the math community, and potential future mathematicians. The company should be ashamed about what it is doing to the future of mathematics, but, clearly, in this case profit wins out over the right thing to do. TI its time you applied your resources to became a fully responsible corporate citizen. This calculator works, but is more expensive and obtuse, considering the free on-line options The TI Nspire CX and CX II are more complicated, and less capable, considering alternatives. A simple free software graphing program, such as Desmos does the job, in my opinion, much better, as it provides a larger and more easily scalable screen. The TI calculators have not kept up with the world of laptops, desktops, or the internet. Nor have they adjusted prices to keep up with the lower cost of technology. The Nspire CX II CAS probably costs less than USD $15 to make. However, TI, in what appears an act of corporate greed, has not lowered its price since the Nspire was introduced, although technology has gotten less expensive. Thus, I gently suggest that you obtain a free graphing software package for you desktop or laptop, and pass on the Nspire CX II TI calculator. A graphing software package, and several are available and free, will allow you to learn math concepts more easily, and see graphs on a much larger screen, making them much easier to interpret. Not recommended!

Compatible with all school exams

Much more user friendly than T-89 and other version TI calculator.

They are easy to use and have provided confidence for our freshman struggling to learn algebra. Easy to read and use. I highly recommend this calculator.

Very slick, many functions , colored screen.

Overall a decent product but with all the technology in the world it seems they could develop an easier interface to use.

Got this for my son and he loves it.

Good