Calculators Ti-89 titanium what can i do with it

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    Ti-89 Titanium
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The discussion centers on the capabilities and limitations of the TI-89 calculator for electrical and electronic engineering students. Users highlight its extensive functions, including integration, differentiation, Laplace transforms, and differential equations, making it suitable for various engineering applications. The calculator is noted for its optimization in engineering tasks, with third-party programs available for digital and analog circuit simulations, as well as physics and calculus packages. However, there is a caution against over-reliance on the device, as hands-on problem-solving skills are essential, especially for complex equations that may not be easily handled by the calculator. The consensus emphasizes that while the TI-89 is a powerful tool, students should also develop their analytical skills to prepare for situations where they may not have access to the calculator.
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ok i bought my calculator for exact 5 days
i have learned as much as i can
now i have 3 weeks free because end of the finals i am waiting the comming semester . i want to use it in my exams
i learned (important ones)
how to take integrals , derivation , laplace ,
and still learning diff eqn , Fourier , EE.Pro
but my question is what is the limit of this device ?
for example can it do digital design? or can i use in telecom theory ?
what can do with it in exams behind of these all
please share with me your experience

by the way i am an electric and electronic engineering student
 
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You plan on using the TI-89 to cheat on your tests? It doesn't need to have a limit. It as all the functions you will ever need and has been optimized for use in engineering, especially EE. People do write third party programs for it though. I've seen it all, digital and analog circuit simulation, an entire physics package, optimized calculus packages, etc. Check out ticalc.org. But here is a tip, don't rely too much on your calculator as a student. You will miss out on the feeling of getting your hands "dirty".
 
no not for cheating i want to be faster
we really don't have the time for cheating
in an exam there are 2 possibilities whether you can solve the question or not
there is only one way to cheat that is to write the solution from your classmate but as we all know in EE al solutions are unique lecturer can see this by grading the paper .
its allowed to use a calculator
for example circuit course which i passed
we used a basic calculator for cramer rule
did calculation with complex numbers
convert to phase (rectangular to polar) example (3+i4) -> (5<37)
lecturer advise us to do that

so my question is what was your expierience?
or is someone using this now for which purposes in EE enginering?
 
Well my experience, let's see...here is a sum up to keep a long story short. I don't use it intensively anymore, in fact I pulled out my old TI-83 and started to use it more. Dont get me wrong, the 89 is an awesome calculator, but having it do all the work - integration, differentiation, matrices, etc; just wasnt working out.
 
I can't get mine to solve multiple equations involving complex numbers, so I'm stuck doing it by hand. I can get it if there's no complex numbers involved.

My motto is: they're helpful but don't depend on them. because there will come a day when you need to solve something and you won't have it
 
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