TI36X PI KEYPAD LAYOUT PRO
Apparently, someone figured out that you could access the Pro functions on that calculator by pressing several keys at once!
TI36X PI KEYPAD LAYOUT PLUS
When (if?) the new TI-30X Pro MathPrint model makes it to the North American market, I expect they will rename it (perhaps to TI-36X Pro MathPrint?).ĮDIT: You might have been thinking of the TI-30X Plus MultiView. I don't know why they changed the name for the European market.
TI36X PI KEYPAD LAYOUT MANUAL
If you compare the PDFs TI-30X Pro MultiView Guidebook (English) and TI-36X Pro Guidebook (English) you will see no differences in functionality, although the person who got the job of converting the TI-36X Pro English manual for the TI-30X Pro MultiView managed to screw up the special characters in a few places. No, it's just a different name for the same thing. Isn’t the TI-30X Pro MultiView a lower model, missing several features and lacking the functionality of the TI-36X Pro? Just like the HP-32E is a higher model than the HP-31E, isn’t the TI-30X Pro MultiView a downgrade of the TI-36X Pro? (I use the Texas Instruments TI-89 for my graphing and calculus needs, also from eBay at very much less than retail.(12-19-2018 12:13 AM)Matt Agajanian Wrote: See, this is what doesn’t make sense. Even with this problem, though, the Texas Instrument TI-36X is the best such instrument I have ever used. I have gotten around that by printing out thin strips of white paper with the codes on it and glued them to the frame abo ve the rows of keys.
Only drawback is that the printing above the keys is unusually hard to read except in bright light (dark purple on dark gray). Price is around $10.00 + shipping on eBay. One of the most versatile scientific calculators ever sold, the Texas Instruments TI-36X runs on room light, has in its memory a large number of physics and math constants (like Pi, Avogadro's number, etc.), is quite durable, packs three memories and about ten closed parentheses regions, converts fahrenheit to centigrade and vice versa, degrees to rads to grads and vice versa, decimal, hexadecimal, binary and octal (& vice versa) and answers every requirement one could ask of a non-graphing computer. I think this calculator has a great place between the pricey (but well worth the money) HP 35s and the cheaper Casio FX-115ES which, despite all its bells and whistles, I find much less intuitive in function layout.
Overall I think the design is a step backward from the 1993 revision and from that of it's cousin, the TI-36X II. They are generally built a bit sturdier than TIs. I'm just spoiled by my HP calcs in that respect. The buttons seem cheap and loose on the calc, but that's not unusual for a TI. It has a clip-on hard case, but it's a bit akward to manipulate compared to the older slide cover used for years by TI. The solar operation is a decent feature, but it has no battery to fall back on, making it less that totally reliable in low light. I didn't have to refer to the manual much to do polar to rectangular conversions and other functions common to my studies. Those functions are laid out in a way that is somewhat intuitive. Upon cursory inspection, I liked the fact that it had quite a few functions on the keys, enough for both a 2nd and 3rd shift key. I have always been fond of TI calculators and wanted to see if their "top of the line" scientific lived up to the quality and functionality I'm used to. I'm reviewing the 2004 revision of the Ti-36x Solar. A sliding cover is also available for this solar-powered calculator to keep the keyboard and screen safe when not in use.
Users can easily find numbers and functions quickly with conveniently color-coded buttons and an easy to use keyboard layout. The Texas Instruments scientific calculator supports one and two variable expressions and four pending operations.
The Texas Instruments 36 X is designed to help users calculate radians, degrees, and grads quickly. This calculator is ideal for general mathematics, trigonometry, and statistics. The Texas Instruments scientific calculator supports Boolean logic operations, fractions, and other common functions. This solar-powered calculator features a 10-character by one-line display for easy reading and fast calculations. With an ergonomic shape for comfort during long hours of study or work, the Texas Instruments 36 X can be easily tucked into any backpack or bag for travel.
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