This Calculator Is Overpowered! (fx8200AU unboxing and review) 

yes!

Bro you rlly don’t need a calculator that much for ext. 2. I honestly don’t think I used a calculator in that exam lol. You defs need one for adv. but it’s all just algebra in the extensions lol

MR BEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAASSST!

works for any other calc

Imagine doing Advanced math smh.

fr ext on top@@whocares4598

What is the most powerful not approved??

​@@cassiebenavides6246991 cw. It's the most powerful non programming calculator in the world. I have it. It's really really good

@@cassiebenavides6246 basically any graphing calc

@@cassiebenavides6246 HP48

​@cassiebenavides6246 Good question. A few HP calculators, a few Casio calculators, and a few Texas Instruments calculators are in the running. But I believe that a few phone apps have them beat.

Format button?

Format then press decimal

I need to know this too!

@@anneog yes you can, I finally found it

@@sunnylm2045 Me too! It's in another video about a different model. Now it comes off easily but at first it seemed stuck!

it's available at office works

Find it somewhere in a shop

Yes

No.

@@barry2718 I thought not. Thanks.

Naah 991 cw is much more superior than this

@@tombesports7213 How is the 991cw superior? They look the same.

That one isn’t nesa approved

​@@DerekDavis213bruh. Cw has more options. Like it has 13 apps in the home menu. Also there are many scientific constants and other stuff like 991 ex. I think 991 cw has better processing speed than the au one

imo 991 EX is best@@tombesports7213

I made the fx8200 in Scratch!

@@charlesbelcastroI recreated the twin towers in scratch

@@charlesbelcastroI violated the Geneva convention in scratch

🤨📷

​@@joniveson5894I recreated a guy commenting about recreating the twin towers in scratch in a unity emulator built in scratch

Press the catalog button, probability then percentage

Just do /100,x1/100

yeah but those arent nesa approved

@@Slugcat317 So, not all that powerful, just approved for the purpose. :)

How are you liking the fx-890P? Not sure I need one, but crazy how capable it is given its age.

He means it’s the most overpowered for the price.

​@@ArturoGarzaID Ah, are you saying that words failed him? That certainly wasn't the impression that I got. If anything, he is far more capable than I am in the "being wordy" department. This is what I heard: "This is the most overpowered calculator in the world." Not a lot of room for misinterpretation... He even created a graphic stating the same thing. So, I'm fairly certain of what I heard and read. I'm easily confused, but even I have my limits. Since we're running a race to the bottom, here's a cheaper one that compares well to the Casio: Texas Instruments TI-36X Pro. In other news, I have a pretty little Sharp PC-G850VS on its way from Japan. Did you know that you can create programs on it in Assembler? How cool is that?! And because of you, I found two non-working TI-92 calculators for ~$27 USD - with shipping (they are cheap donors so they don't need to work). Thank you for that! There's a couple of Hackaday projects to convert TI-92 calculators to a color screen running a Raspberry Pi. BTW, the one thing that TI does well is that they don't do a particularly good job of locking down their calculators. Very hackable, and there are a ton of homebrew programs out there for them. Check out ticalc dot org if you are interested.

HP 42s: low-res LCD screen, slow, and made with a 1970's mindset. For young engineers today, RPN is dead.

@@DerekDavis213That's true, but nevertheless most things engineers do is math. So, craving for good tools should be the first thing engineers do. I also use modern calculator like fx 991 classwiz. Most calculators there days are purely made for students and teachers and not to do real work with them. I own about 20 Pocket Calculators and only the old HP models i would call a solution for engineers. The more modern ones are just for students doing classes made for calculators. TI has some very strange models that offer useless things like random coin toll apps but are not able to work with more than 10 significant numbers. Also computer science functions are implemented as a toy

@@markusfischhaber8178 If you like the HP 42s, there are some excellent emulators for Android phones. And I am curious how many engineers today need more than 10 significant digits? haha

​@@markusfischhaber8178My TI's can work with more than 10 Sig. Dig.'s. But they are awkward to use requiring excessive keystrokes. An older scientific calculator is easier to use and sometimes faster.

Naah they aren't going backward that much. As i can see, You didn't even use a cw calculator. I use both of them (ex and cw). Cw is much faster than ex but yea you have to press a lot of button in cw. That's the only negative thing you can say about cw