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That might not be a good thing. We probably still feel pretty attached to TI now...
to sum it up, Casio is basically trying to convert us after they heard about our complaints about TI. I really want to see what Ti is going to do about this.
idk guys... WE may know that the casio prizm is a million times better than the nspire. but if you're a student and your requirement when getting a grapher is "it can graph equations and my teacher accepts it", the calculator that's still flourishing is the ti 83 series. our teachers still request students get ti 83/84+'s. i have yet to see an nSpire at my school. the marketshare is still firmly in Ti's hands, and a new calculator will not change that. the only way casio's prizm gets attention is if the teacher's bother to learn how to use it, realize its potential, and then start mentioning them in class. then a student buys one.. his friends see it, and hopefully the product sells itself from that point. it is a great starting point though, that casio has released this (:
only bad thing is if TI doesn't do much better, we're all going to have to switch, and it such a shame with all those great TI games... and we better hope Casio doesn't go the way of TI if it gains more market share.