Best Calculators for Graphing Calculator

between it and my laptop, i never needed a graphing calculator.

if you think you need more, get a graphing calculator.

so much nicer than carrying around a giant graphing calculator to do simple multiplication and division in an intro chemistry class.

i own 2 recently produced top-of-the-line graphing calculators and also have advanced mathematical software for plotting on computers, work stations, etc.

the old model was the first calc that gave you graphing calculator editing capabilities in a small calc package and it was a steal for the $12 or $14 i paid for it then.

pros: 90% of graphing calculator functionality

when editing your input you can't hit [shift] [right arrow] to jump to the rightmost side (as you can on a ti graphing calculator).

i've had tons of calculators over time, with the casio fx-4000p (back in the late '80s) being the first truly memorable one (my brother had an fx-7000g, the first graphing calculator).

with quite a few more functions than standard graphing calculators on the market, and helpful programs such as the equation solver, the classpad, with its state-of-the-art technology and easy to use

if so - buy a traditional graphing calculator.

- four-way cursor keys (as you would find on a pda or graphing calculator).

i also have an hp48g graphing calculator, which i'd bought mainly for the correct "large entry key location", but the memory content entry/access is atrocious, it's out of step with the usual memory

having gone through three ti scientific calculators as well as 2 ti graphing calculators over the course of middle school through college, it was an interesting shift to try out this hp.

i have not ventured into the graphing calculators...

the calculator is fine and does everything you would want it to (short of the little programs that you may have gotten used to on your graphing calculator).