<p>Does anyone know which type of computers we're supposed to bring? a specific type or model. I'm SEAS so I'm guessing we have a different requirement from CC. </p>
<p>For those computers nerds like me; a mroe specific question. I'm debating between an Intel Mac (so sweet to run Ubuntu, Tiger, and Vista natively on a single computer) or a Tablet PC. Specifically a Toshiba RC15 829. Or at some type of the R15. The tablet is going to be much more useful in class, but then again Tiger beckons. Any ideas or thoughts. </p>
<p>Also if anyone knows where online it shows our minimum requirements for laptops, or in our packets we got. I read it through carefully, but maybe I missed it.</p>
<p>There are no requirements. I graduated 3 years ago (which wasn't exactly before computers were mainstream), but there were a few people that amazingly didn't have a computer and relied on the ones in the computer labs.</p>
<p>Bring whatever floats your boat, if you're a computer geek. For your classes, you'll just be using word processing, spreadsheets, web browsing, etc. Any fancy program you'll need for SEAS will have to be done in the engineering labs, rather than on your personal computer, anyway. Unless you plan on spending $10,000 to buy yourself a copy of some fancy CAD/modeling software.</p>
<p>hmm 83 is better with graphs than 89 though, 89 has wicked solving capabilities but with stats/graphs/matrices I still like 83 better. if you already have 83 plus and going to take alot of calc class I suggest getting 89. if you are not going to be taking mass amount of calc/math classes 83'll do fine.</p>
<p>ti89=magic. but then we're not allowed to use calculators in calculus class (at least for some of the classes), you know that right?
SEAS students should definitely get the ti89.</p>
<p>They've known about this problem for years. It's also why we can't use our swipe to buy stuff off campus. And won't be able to until at least 2008. Barnard is significantly ahead of the curve, having a much smaller system to deal with.</p>