I wish I did have an Nspire CX CAS

Quote from: mrmprog on August 21, 2011, 10:58:36 am

Quote from: DJ_O on August 21, 2011, 12:49:04 am

Quote from: Juju on August 21, 2011, 12:43:32 am

(note that yellowish text is fake for the newbies)

(This )

On a more serious note where is the Voyage 200??

What ever happened to the 200? Of all the older calcs, the 89 ti and the 200 are my favorite, though I have neither.

I'm unsure. It was just not listed there, but is still listed elsewhere on TI website. It's their most powerful 68K calc, but maybe it doesn't sell as much (the huge size doesn't help) and they aren't bothering to market it anymore.

They're probably only listing calcs that are allowed in testing.

I thought they discontinued them?

Yeah the 92 and the V200 has a QWERTY keyboard, so it's not allowed in SAT and such.

it's still screwed up by me. the picture of the CX and the CX CAS are mixed up

That depends on what calculator you have. If you have an Nspire <3.0, you use C, ASM, or BASIC. For Nspire's >3.0, people generally use Lua or BASIC. If you have an 84+ calculator, you can use C, ASM, BASIC, BBC BASIC, or Axe. For the 68k calcs, there's basically the same selection, except that more people use C. If you happen to own a prizm (not a TI calc...), you can write C, ASM or BASIC, though there is a project in the works to bring Java, Lua, and Brainf*ck to that calculator.

As for interfaces, you generally don't use a whole lot of OO with calculator dev

They wrote User Available Memory instead of Memory and listed the 83+ as compatible with the 84+? Man, I'm almost starting to like TI... Now they just need to stop claiming that the Nspires have apps.

It would be really awsome if we had apps for the nspire:P

It looks like they finally fixed their stuff, at last!

http://education.ti.com/studentzone/StudentZoneUS/calculatorzone/charts.html

THey did it today, because yesterday I checked and it was still screwed up.

Did they saw our news? I wonder how they reacted...