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The rock is free. The TI-nSpire CX isn't. Don't you love nature?
Wouldn't the package become heavy if there's a rock in it?
Quote from: Builderboy on February 14, 2011, 03:52:13 pmI second the concern about the qwerty keyboard, so this calculator isn't meant for use on standardized tests? Other than that tho, it looks so epic!! Its so shiny :]Quote from: DJ_O on February 14, 2011, 03:59:18 pmHmm yeah I think it might be best to re-order the letters, actually, to make them alphabetical, if you plan the calc to be allowed in tests. Otherwise, if it has a CAS and the like, then it won't be allowed so I guess it wouldn't be as much of a concern. Otherwise, I wonder if a qwerty calc could be allowed if the keyboard letters can be disabled completely?The touchscreen and the audio jack already disqualify this calculator for testing according to the College Board. The standard edition will be a stripped down version and with a traditional case (think TI-84 or fx-9860G style). The developers edition are aimed to be the first for preordering and are targeted for developers, hobbyists and hackers. The developers edition is to help iron out the software and make suggestions for the standard (testing compatible) and professional (hardcore) edition, which will come out later.
I second the concern about the qwerty keyboard, so this calculator isn't meant for use on standardized tests? Other than that tho, it looks so epic!! Its so shiny :]
Hmm yeah I think it might be best to re-order the letters, actually, to make them alphabetical, if you plan the calc to be allowed in tests. Otherwise, if it has a CAS and the like, then it won't be allowed so I guess it wouldn't be as much of a concern. Otherwise, I wonder if a qwerty calc could be allowed if the keyboard letters can be disabled completely?
Holy... Is that thing running Crysis? I wasn't actually planning on buying one, but since it could probably replace my computer...