Casio vs. TI? TI vs. HP? HP vs. Casio? In order to reflect all of the new information about the new Casio and Texas Instruments calculators, I’ve updated this article to make it the best graphing calculators of 2011. In the past year, I’ve been in the unusual position of having worked extensively with virtually…
The much requested comparison. Warning: If you’re looking for a “winner,” you’ll be disappointed.
In just under 3000 words, a bit of info on almost every graphing calculator ever made.
Ever since last October when it was announced, the Casio Prizm, or fx-CG10, has been one of the most anticipated graphing calculator releases in recent memory. Since the turn of the millennium, only Texas Instruments TI-Nspire (review) generated similar hype. Casio has been promoting the Prizm as the first true competitor to the Nspire in their promotional footage.
UPDATE: My Casio Prizm review is now live. It's finally here! I've been promising everyone the first in depth hands on Casio Prizm review, and the Prizm has finally arrived. Casio's been trying to get me one to evaluate for a while, but they've hit a few delays, but tonight it arrived. My goal is…
The Casio ClassPad 330 is currently the only stylus based graphing calculator on the market. Check out our review of this unique device.
Our recent review of the Casio 9860GII found it to be an excellent device. Now, we turn our attention to the 9750GII, its budget cousin.
My first review of a Casio graphing calculator is the fx-9860GII. Check out how this device competes with the well known TI-84+.