<p>To paraphrase aibarr from 5 years ago: holy eight-year-old threads, Batman!</p>
<p>I’ve had a TI-89 Titanium since Freshman year of high school.</p>
<p>it does
- everything -</p>
<p>I made the mistake of relying on it too much freshman + sophomore year. It literally was, my CRUTCH. By the time junior year came around, I tried going on without it, and relearning what I was suppose to know. Worked half way. I do know a lot, but I would have known a considerable bit more if I didn’t have it.
It’s still kind of a crutch today.</p>
<p>TI-89 is a curse in some regard.</p>
<p>Casio fx-9860 gii can handle your homework.
if you love stylish calculators there is the new Casio Fx-cg20 >>it looks amazing.</p>
<p>(woo! I’m being still paraphrased!)</p>
<p>I own both a Casio 9860 and an HP 48. I think if you buying the calculater for its graphing abilities the Casio is better, but if you also reguire many scientific and engineering capabilties the HP has the edge. If you are buying a calculater primarily to do programing with, they are both terrible.</p>
<p>hey guys since i never had many math courses in high school i never bothered with a graphing calculator. Recently started doing level-2 subject test maths, and although im doing quite well, i do feel like getting a graphing calc. So far learned the TI-89 is quite good, will it be a good start ? or a bit of an overkill? im using a normal scientific for now. Thanks :)</p>