jaelogix.blogg.se - Operating system not found ti nspire cx

Operating system not found ti nspire cx upgrade#
Operating system not found ti nspire cx plus#

Operating system not found ti nspire cx plus#

Personally, I highly doubt the TI 84 Plus CE will get a refresh anytime soon. I also don't see why getting a Nspire CX II -T (wow that's a mouthful) would be harder than getting any other new calculator from Europe. I'll bet TI will show off their shiny new calculator at T^3, I don't see why they wouldn't. Perhaps it could increase Nspire programming here on Cemetech!

I'm very excited TI is adding a version of TI BASIC (Nspire BASIC?) into the Nspire! I never got to program one of these, but my friend said programming it with Lua was pretty unintuitive. ) I agree with you that the document interface isn't that great, especially if you're not a calculator nerd and you're new to the calculator. (I can't say it looks 2018/2019 since it doesn't have a notch yet. I like the refreshed look that TI is giving it, it looks a lot more like a 2017 calculator. So we don't officially know the new type of CPU (or if they're keeping the old one) nor the clock speed yet? Now give it a touch screen, a 512mhz cpu, and improve the track-pad and I might buy it! Have you discovered anything else interesting about the new TI-Nspire CX II and TI-Nspire CX CAS II? Do you think we'll get to play with it at T^3 this year? Will we manage to get our hands on the nice red European -T version? Will the TI-84 Plus CE be refreshed as well? Let us know your thoughts in the attached thread.

Operating system not found ti nspire cx upgrade#

Notably, since most of the above appear to be improvements in the calculators' operating system, and the calculator's memory has not been expanded, it is not clear whether these features will also be available as an OS upgrade for the older TI-Nspire CX models.

CAS-Specific Features: The ability to more accurately solve differential equations and to lock out CAS functionality during tests have been added.

Interactive Graphing Features: Animated graphs, function coefficients that can be adjusted in real time, and dynamic points defined by expressions or sliders all appear to be part of a push to make graphs more interactive and intuitive.

TI appears to be working to improve this, touting "ew app icons, supported by color-coded screen tabs, improve the user experience." In fact, I've been quite outspoken in my criticisms of the Document interface.

Interface Improvements: Many Cemetechians prefer the TI-Nspire over its TI-83 Plus/TI-84 Plus brethren I am not one of them.

The BASIC variant therefore joins the Lua language for these calculators in allowing graphical programs (and perhaps games?) to be written.

TI-Nspire BASIC Drawing Support: For the first time, it appears that you will be able to manipulate the graphscreen with the TI-Nspire's own flavor of BASIC.

Unfortunately, all we can tell is that the calculator has the same amount of memory (~90MB of Flash, 64MB of RAM) as its predecessor.

A Faster Processor: Both the English and French pages mention "faster performance", but only the French version has specifications.

We spot a few key features that appear to be promoted with this new calculator: Specifically, we found that TI-Education France discusses the TI-Nspire CX II and TI-Nspire CX CAS II, and thanks to the wonder of parallel URLs, an unlinked English page about the TI-Nspire CX/CX CAS II also exists. Our friends at TI-Planet linked their discussion for clean-room principles, we've done our research here solely from primary sources.

A few days ago, we heard that a TI-Nspire CX CAS II was rumored to be released this year, and we now have confirmation.