Texas ti89 or casio classpad 330

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the comparison between the Texas Instruments TI-89 Titanium and the Casio ClassPad 330 calculators, specifically for electrical engineering applications. Users recommend the TI-89 Titanium due to its extensive key layout and the inclusion of the EEPro program, which is particularly beneficial for electrical calculations. While some users acknowledge the TI-89's superior build quality, there is a noted trend of reliance on PCs and mobile devices for calculations, diminishing the use of dedicated calculators.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of electrical engineering concepts
  • Familiarity with calculator functionalities and features
  • Knowledge of software applications for engineering calculations
  • Experience with Texas Instruments and Casio products
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the features of the Texas Instruments TI-89 Titanium calculator
  • Explore the capabilities of the Casio ClassPad 330 calculator
  • Investigate the EEPro program and its applications in electrical engineering
  • Compare the durability and build quality of TI and Casio calculators
USEFUL FOR

Electrical engineers, students in engineering fields, and anyone considering the purchase of a scientific calculator for advanced calculations.

blsky400
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hi, i want to buy a new calculator because the old one is too weak but i can't decide between the texas ti89 and casio classpad 330. please help me, as an electrical engineer which one is better and what's the diffrence?
 
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I can personally recommend the TI-89, but I haven't used the other product. The TI-89 has a lot more keys, which I can't imagine doing without.
 
tnx. but in other abilitiesm, what's the the diffrences?
 
I Would definitely recommend the TI-89... specifically the titanium edition. the main advantage would be the program EEPro that is included with it. very useful for any electrical calculations. I'm not sure how it compares to Casio, but from past experience TI products are much better built.
 
Do any of you guys still really use dedicated pocket calculators? I find myself doing all my math via PC, mentally, or using my iPod touch. It's quite rare that I ever use my TI89 any more.
 
I do my calculation on my ti-89 mainly because I don't own a laptop and am not always at a computer, but out of curiosity. What program do you use on your pc?
 

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