TI has had a monopoly on the education market (something like 90%) and while the HP is more akin to a smart device with a touch screen, the TI units are still more widely used due to consistency. The TI calculators are extremely low power which is evident when opened up and while they have gotten better, it's not the performance that is keeping them head of the market.
I agree, TI ruined a good handheld with a ridiculously complicated user interface. I have both a TI-Nspire and HP Prime. The one bright note about the Nspire is that once you get a program stored in the file system and can run it, the Nspire is blazingly fast. I have implementations of the Lambert W function with a for loop that I set at 50 iterations on both of these calculators for testing, as well as on a TI-89, and the Nspire just spits out the answer almost instantly. However, the HP Prime is just about as fast. (For ordinary use I set the iterations at 30.)
La ti Nspire CX no tiene un sistemas CAS como la Prime, por eso no puede calcular el factorial de 1000 como un número entero exacto. La ti Nspire CX CAS si que tiene un sistemas CAS y si que puede hacerlo igual que la HP Prime.
@@gerykis Translated: "The Nspire CX doesn't have a CAS system like the Prime, so it can't calculate the factorial of 1000 as an exact integer. The ti Nspire CX CAS does have a CAS system and it can do it just like the HP Prime."
@@MattMacKinnon HP prime does use an arm chipset but it's OS is what makes it so sluggish compared to a cheap Android device. Android calculator apps are superior and saves all the equation.
HP Prime has the most intutive graphing due to touch screen also you can have tick labels too
HP revenge ! Well done :)
TI has had a monopoly on the education market (something like 90%) and while the HP is more akin to a smart device with a touch screen, the TI units are still more widely used due to consistency. The TI calculators are extremely low power which is evident when opened up and while they have gotten better, it's not the performance that is keeping them head of the market.
I agree, the TI-Nspire CX II document model is ridiculous. The ipad simulator is broken, also.
I agree, TI ruined a good handheld with a ridiculously complicated user interface. I have both a TI-Nspire and HP Prime. The one bright note about the Nspire is that once you get a program stored in the file system and can run it, the Nspire is blazingly fast. I have implementations of the Lambert W function with a for loop that I set at 50 iterations on both of these calculators for testing, as well as on a TI-89, and the Nspire just spits out the answer almost instantly. However, the HP Prime is just about as fast. (For ordinary use I set the iterations at 30.)
I saw on a youtube " shorts" that a calculation exist which crash HP Prime
I did see that short, and crashed my calculator with it as well.
@@calculator_boyI have no idea why is that . I would appreciate your opinion best if you can make a video
La ti Nspire CX no tiene un sistemas CAS como la Prime, por eso no puede calcular el factorial de 1000 como un número entero exacto. La ti Nspire CX CAS si que tiene un sistemas CAS y si que puede hacerlo igual que la HP Prime.
@@manueljoseblancamolinos8582 What do you mean by that ?
@@gerykis Translated: "The Nspire CX doesn't have a CAS system like the Prime, so it can't calculate the factorial of 1000 as an exact integer. The ti Nspire CX CAS does have a CAS system and it can do it just like the HP Prime."
Unfortunate that TI has such a monopoly on the textbook industry. Otherwise, Prime's would be everywhere and TI would be out of business.
Very true and very unfortunate.
Primes are horrible as well in fact android calculators should be dominating the industry
@@gvi341984 No? At that point might as well just use a phone…
@@MattMacKinnon HP prime does use an arm chipset but it's OS is what makes it so sluggish compared to a cheap Android device. Android calculator apps are superior and saves all the equation.
@@gvi341984 HP Prime is fastest calc among all calcs and has complete CAS and graphing.