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All I am trying to say is that there is still plenty to achieve even on a calc as powerful as this one. From what I see from the video the GUI could use a makeover I personally find it very ugly...I can't wait to get my hands on to this calc moreover because I never got the balls of casio's programming languages...I hope they support some sort of C or maybe python like language...
I think this is the very first calc with a 16:9 widescreen
Quote from: fb39ca4 on October 10, 2010, 08:34:42 pmI think this is the very first calc with a 16:9 widescreen Lol, true. HDTV, anyone?
Sounds good. It would be pretty awesome if this place supported TI and Casio -- that's a LOT of creative projects coming in
Quote from: matthias1992 on October 10, 2010, 02:42:56 pm All I am trying to say is that there is still plenty to achieve even on a calc as powerful as this one. From what I see from the video the GUI could use a makeover I personally find it very ugly...I can't wait to get my hands on to this calc moreover because I never got the balls of casio's programming languages...I hope they support some sort of C or maybe python like language...I don't think CasPython would be a very good choice. Python is already a slow language even on massively more powerful computers. A small calculator isn't a good platform for an interpreted language. Just look at TI-BASIC.Anyway, with a better processor (and more memory), someone could build a music player. No more TI-84+ quality sound. We can move up to $5 drugstore player sound! *Amazed at the possibility of porting Black to the Prizm*
BASIC isn't slow at all on Nspires, though.
well, TI better start getting to work!