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Can't be sure as this is not a real photo, and as some TI-Nspire CAS prototypes are identic to production models (although they're quite "rare").I'd say it's not a prototype.
Quote from: critor on June 03, 2011, 07:46:23 amCan't be sure as this is not a real photo, and as some TI-Nspire CAS prototypes are identic to production models (although they're quite "rare").I'd say it's not a prototype.Nonetheless it's an amazing deal in comparison to retail prices.
I can't imagine why they'd sell a regular nspire-cas for that price. They'd have to be losing money on it
Quote from: ruler501 on June 03, 2011, 10:04:05 amI can't imagine why they'd sell a regular nspire-cas for that price. They'd have to be losing money on itObviously, it's a trap.
Quote from: BrownyTCat on June 03, 2011, 10:27:38 amQuote from: ruler501 on June 03, 2011, 10:04:05 amI can't imagine why they'd sell a regular nspire-cas for that price. They'd have to be losing money on itObviously, it's a trap.With the nspire cas cx being available any day now, the non-cx models are relatively worthless so this is probably just a attempt to clear out the old stock.
We ordered the TI_Nsprie CAS and were sent the TI_Nspire CAS+. Not at all the same caluclator, does not look like the picture, and does not perform in the same way as calculator we wanted.