This is a review of the Texas Instruments 36X Pro Scientific Calculator. This is the most advanced calculator that TI makes and it is one of the best scientific calculators on the market right now.
I've been a fan of TI calculators since I got the Dataman for Christmas in 1978 (I was 7 years old). I've owned a TI-36 (1989 edition), a TI-68 (which back in the early 90s was pretty powerful), a TI-85 that carried me through college, a TI-92 I bought for $200 in 1998 and still have, and I currently own the TI-36X Pro. The thing I like the best about the TI-36X Pro is that it is robust and versatile for the price, and great for those who don't want to be overwhelmed with unnecessary functions.
This is such an amazing and legendary Calculator . I absolutely love how nice and responsive the buttons are, I can calculate things so fast and accurate due to how it displays things like how you would write it on a paper. Casio and Sharp calculators are so trash
Does anyone know if this calculator the TI-36X PRO calculator will be allowed to use for UK A-Level maths exams from 2022 onwards or if only Casio FX-991EX Classwiz is allowed? A- Level in UK is year 12- year 13 which is just before College level (University in UK).
The Ti-36X Pro is still a very interesting product but i think the new Ti-30X Pro simply overcomes it. Don't get me wrong, it's a very similar product but the new design and most of all screen make it more appealing for about the same price imho.
@@BucketOfCreeper Yeah, noticed that while visiting their US website a couple months ago. Very weird management decision but Texas is pretty used to doing stuff like that. Their lineup is entirely inconsistent in both naming and actual products even between different European countries. I guess they're worried of losing share due to people being unfamiliar with new products. That sucks though, the 30X Pro is a very cool calculator. Probably the best product Texas has at the moment considering how shitty their graphing ones are imo.
@@ekifi I don’t think that’s unique to TI though. I’ve been reading up on the FX 991EX, as I’m planning on adding it to my collection, and it seems some Central European versions as well as the Japanese version come with the mass of periodic table elements built in whereas this feature is seemingly missing from the North American version. Honestly I would much prefer if both TI and Casio didn’t have any regional variants at all and instead just went with different product names.
Can’t get it in the US, but the 30xPro Mathprint is slightly better. It can store f(x) and g(x) where the 36x only holds f(x) getting it from the UK is about $45
Hi, I need help on buying a calculator for operations on 6x6 matrices. Really didn't know where to ask. I just need info on whether Casio FX 9750 GII can do those, since it's the one I found and it's affordable.
In DEG mode and working trigonometry, this calculator gets answer square root of 3....the right answer is -1.732 with TI-30X IIS....in the operation: 2*Cos(210)....Does somebody may explain that ? Thanks.
