HP prime definitely cracked for calculus. Also it has a touch screen and various applications to see Polar, Parametric and even a trig viewer to see how the trig functions move and change in different situations.
In high school i was allowed to use the ti83 and ti84 plus ce in calculus but in college we were only allowed to use scientific calculators and ive been told for my engineering certificate when i get my degree, that i will only be allowed to use the scientfic calculators. However, using the ti84 and desmos helps me with understanding the graphs of the functions
Just got a TI-Nspire CX II CAS and it's just really nice for when you don't want to/don't have time to solve a large algebraic equation like after you integrate, it just nicely simplifies everything
Because I love RPN logic, it's the HP Prime for me. Although there is a way for an instructor to disable the CAS feature through connectivity, HP would have done better marketing a classroom version of the Prime calculator, a version without the CAS feature.
There are versions of the TI - Nspire Graphing Calculators without CAS. CAS should be allowed at four year colleges and universities because it's allowed at my university.
Thanks for the video. Indeed, It would be nice for Calculus. I do like my calculators, but nowadays I prefer to use Python with Numpy, Scipy and Matplotlib in a Jupyter notebook. It is not so portable as a calculator and it depends on a bit of programming knowledge, but I like to be able to plot using specific configurations of my own taste, and I also like to be able to save the figures as vectorized formats (like SVG, EPS or PDF) to use later in a presentation, a report or an article, probably using LaTeX. Few years ago, I was used to Matlab and to Mathematica, but now I prefer Python.
I tend to use Jupyter for concepts and iterative development, but I loathe passing notebooks into production. This isn't Smalltalk, so I'll still bang out a formalized old-school project. It's easier for the clients.
I used a Ti-58c in college. Before that, tables and slide rules. These days, I use everything. I do enjoy the HP-15c, still. It's very portable. Yes, I could use the ones on my phone, but sometimes I bog down my phone too much, so...
If you study outside the United States, you have other options besides Texas Instruments calculators. For example, in the same category as the TI-84 ce plus there is the Casio cg50, with a faster processor, and for almost half the price. This would be my option if I were starting a calculus course today, but I'm still happy with my HP 50g.
When I last shopped for a new calculator a purchased a Maple license instead. Math Sorcerer, I would like to hear your opinion about the use of CAS in math education.
I don’t know why Schools have such a problem with the TI Nspire CX II CAS. I mean, when you get into the workforce, and if you have a job that you need to use calculus to do it, I have never seen an employer tell me.. “no, you can’t use a CAS calculator to do your job correctly!”.
It’s likely more so that teachers don’t want to spend time troubleshooting, or going through menus on student calculators to help them. If one brand is standardized, it’s much easier to teach. Just how at some schools they may choose a specific language to teach most of their programming classes with.
Love your channel and information. If you spent a little more tim on editing, your channel would explode. May you be above the mean on the Gaussian distribution
HP prime definitely cracked for calculus. Also it has a touch screen and various applications to see Polar, Parametric and even a trig viewer to see how the trig functions move and change in different situations.
Also newest hardware, way more intuitive, biggest screen and high-speed scrolling through tables.
Fellow hp prime user. 🤝
Starting Engineering school this Monday. I’m excited. Can’t wait!!!!!!!
Good luck, friend!
@@aV5d9nlUBQ9 thank you! I know it won’t be easy but I am determined to stay persistent!
@@Alex-jo2oiworthy things aren’t ever easy. Do your best and stay focused. Peace!
@@aV5d9nlUBQ9 thank you I will!! Peace.
I'm starting next month inshaAllah. Does feel exciting.
In high school i was allowed to use the ti83 and ti84 plus ce in calculus but in college we were only allowed to use scientific calculators and ive been told for my engineering certificate when i get my degree, that i will only be allowed to use the scientfic calculators. However, using the ti84 and desmos helps me with understanding the graphs of the functions
Just got a TI-Nspire CX II CAS and it's just really nice for when you don't want to/don't have time to solve a large algebraic equation like after you integrate, it just nicely simplifies everything
My teacher allows it to check my work as long as I can demonstrate that I have the knowledge, also it's a cheat code on the SAT lol
Thanks for the amount of content you have been posting lately, I really liked your integration by parts vids.
Because I love RPN logic, it's the HP Prime for me. Although there is a way for an instructor to disable the CAS feature through connectivity, HP would have done better marketing a classroom version of the Prime calculator, a version without the CAS feature.
I loved my HP-48SX.
There are versions of the TI - Nspire Graphing Calculators without CAS. CAS should be allowed at four year colleges and universities because it's allowed at my university.
HP 50G my friend. Long live RPN🎉
Thanks for the video. Indeed, It would be nice for Calculus. I do like my calculators, but nowadays I prefer to use Python with Numpy, Scipy and Matplotlib in a Jupyter notebook. It is not so portable as a calculator and it depends on a bit of programming knowledge, but I like to be able to plot using specific configurations of my own taste, and I also like to be able to save the figures as vectorized formats (like SVG, EPS or PDF) to use later in a presentation, a report or an article, probably using LaTeX. Few years ago, I was used to Matlab and to Mathematica, but now I prefer Python.
I tend to use Jupyter for concepts and iterative development, but I loathe passing notebooks into production. This isn't Smalltalk, so I'll still bang out a formalized old-school project. It's easier for the clients.
TI-NSPIRE CX II has a non CAS version. Many high schools now recommend it
🎉🎉🎉first comment, I was about to search a video like this, but fortunately for me i saw this video notification. ❤
I used a Ti-58c in college. Before that, tables and slide rules. These days, I use everything. I do enjoy the HP-15c, still. It's very portable. Yes, I could use the ones on my phone, but sometimes I bog down my phone too much, so...
do you know, in many countries of asia including china and india, calculator is not allowed till we reach university/college
Ti86x the issue with those calculators is how many buttons you have to press
If you study outside the United States, you have other options besides Texas Instruments calculators.
For example, in the same category as the TI-84 ce plus there is the Casio cg50, with a faster processor, and for almost half the price.
This would be my option if I were starting a calculus course today, but I'm still happy with my HP 50g.
I still have my TI-85 I bought in 1997. Still works.
Is your calc 1 course suitable for beginning calculus or do you have another course for beginners calculus ? Many thanks.
It's great for beginners ❤️
When I last shopped for a new calculator a purchased a Maple license instead. Math Sorcerer, I would like to hear your opinion about the use of CAS in math education.
I don’t know why Schools have such a problem with the TI Nspire CX II CAS. I mean, when you get into the workforce, and if you have a job that you need to use calculus to do it, I have never seen an employer tell me.. “no, you can’t use a CAS calculator to do your job correctly!”.
It’s likely more so that teachers don’t want to spend time troubleshooting, or going through menus on student calculators to help them. If one brand is standardized, it’s much easier to teach.
Just how at some schools they may choose a specific language to teach most of their programming classes with.
Love your channel and information.
If you spent a little more tim on editing, your channel would explode.
May you be above the mean on the Gaussian distribution
The best is a TI-NSPIRE CX II CAS (don’t actually use this unless you want an academic dishonesty report).
Great review thanks.
Do TI-84 instructional video
The N-Spire has a learning curve lol
Best calculator for calculus : human brain 🧠 😅
:)
The calculus is the easy part, simplifying the algebra is why they made CAS.
Newton himself.
@@Alex-jo2oi what about Gottfried Leibniz ???? Then
@@fln1481 yeah idk supposedly they both really smart
"Sir... You are not allowed a calculator during exam..."
Rechargeable means it will die sooner or later, once the battery pack inside it dies.
we are not allowed calculators for calc at my university
No way, I was just looking at Calculators last night
HP prime is magnificent! Please look at it.
They tracked your irl physical location through the store and based you videos on how long you spent at each shelf in the store
HP Prime!
This is prohibited in my calculus class