UNBELIEVABLE! TI Nspire Finally Beats HP Prime! 😂

[@eagledesigner4242]

bro didn’t even press the enter key in prime 💀

[@fbmrqs]

Using the function simplify() achieves the same thing instantly on the HP Prime (actually faster than the TI, which makes sense, given the superior processor). I believe you used the wrong function.

[@calculator_boy]

I later came to find out that you actually don't even have to use any function. Simply entering the expression will give you the answer in milliseconds. The prime is a very quirky device I must say.

[@fbmrqs]

​@@calculator_boy it is indeed! The RPN mode, for example, works slightly differently than other HP calculators, so it does have a bit of a learning curve to it.

[@ummnine6938]

@@calculator_boy you should make another video for that and post its link into the comments so whoever sees this video gets the updated results also.

[@DmitryKatsubo]

On my prime with hardware revision D - just 5 sec

[@gate9595]

Don't use the expand function, and it'll be instant.

[@claudeshannan4000]

Only in it,prime beats ti nspire in everything

[@pingo_da_telecom]

HP Prime is the best of history!

[@michelgarcia6395]

How did you change the large multiplication to a large number?

[@mellowtube]

Is the hp prime afirst generation or 2nd?
Also your hp is in low power mode.

[@calculator_boy]

Second gen. There is no such thing as "low power mode" in any calculator.

[@mellowtube]

@@calculator_boy I could have sworn that I read that in the manual. 🤷
What general speed factor do you get between the Ti nspire CX ii and HP prime G2?

[@calculator_boy]

@@mellowtube So I looked further into this, and I couldn't find anything suggesting that you could put your calculator in a state that will make it perform slower. The low power mode you are referring to simply seems to put the G2 in a sort of deep sleep, making the calculator slower to boot, in order to conserve battery, but I was not able to put mine into that state. The thread I read is from 2018, so it's possible HP might have changed certain things with the different OS updates since 2018.
As for the Nspire CX-II and CX-II CAS, I decided not to acquire those yet. Though they are very capable, they are a terrible value for the money in my opinion, especially when compared to the their predecessors (Nspire CX and Nspire CX CAS) from 2011.
The most notable upgrades are a faster processor and pyhton in my opinion.
They range from $160-$200 new and $110-$160 used on eBay or other marketplaces. I do not use Python on calculators, nor the faster processor on the CX-II is appealing to me. I've been spoiled by the HP Prime G1 speed for years now, which is still considerably faster than the CX-II or CX-II CAS.
If you haven't seen already, this video is a great speed comparison between Primes and Nspires: th-cam.com/video/TGyJirniJ00/w-d-xo.html
NOTE: He performed these operations in HOME rather than CAS, probably to give the Nspires an advantage, as the Primes would get the answers in milliseconds if in CAS. Goes to tell you how ridiculously slow Texas Instruments' calculators are.

[@calculator_boy]

I also wanna add that in this video if I had just put the expression on the stack without using the expand function, HP would have the result in a second. This is something I didn't know at the time.

[@mellowtube]

@@calculator_boy I own serveral calculators including the HP prime G2 and the Ti nspire CX ii.
I was asking to see what numbers you got?

[@miguelangelhernandezgarzon1315]

1/2 sec using simplify() on CAS mode. HP Prime G2 Firmware ver. 20230413 😌😎

[@calculator_boy]

You don't have to use any function. Just put the expression without expand() or simplify()

[@mellowtube]

Took less than a half a second, on my S20 Fe, running the HP prime emulator.

[@Briggie]

My first generation HP prime took 15 seconds.

[@calculator_boy]

Don't use the expand function, and it'll be instant.

[@mijmijrm]

it looks like the TI beats the HP at being bigger, too.

[@felixarriojas1916]

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