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TI-73 | TI-80 | TI-81 | TI-82 | TI-83 | TI-83+ | TI-83+ SE | TI-85 | TI-86 | TI-89 | TI-92 | TI-92+
| Released
in 1998, the TI-73 is designed for middle school students taking
basic algebra. This is the new version of the discontinued TI-80,
and features flash upgradability, additional statistics functions
and a link port.
Specs:
Download TI-73 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| Released
in 1995, the TI-80 was designed for middle school algebra I and
precalc students. It has been discontinued and replaced by the
TI-73.
Specs:
Download TI-80 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| Released
in 1990, the TI-81 was TI's first graphing calculator. It has no
link port, so there aren't many programs for it, since they have
to be typed in by hand. Ths TI-81 has been discontinued and
replaced by the TI-82, TI-83, and TI-83+.
Specs:
Download TI-81 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| Released
in 1993, the TI-82 was made to be a more affordable and user
friendly version of the TI-85, at the sacrifice of some advanced
features. It is the predecessor of the TI-83 and 83+. There are
two versions, the old version, and the current version. It will
probably be discontinued soon. It can be programmed in
assembly, but it must be hacked. Assembly programs require a shell
like OShell-82, Ash, or CrAsh.
Specs:
Download TI-82 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| Released
in 1996, the TI-83 is the most popular of the TI graphing
calculators. It is mainly for students in middle school to high
school. It was the first to feature the new curved body that is
standard on all current calculators, and was also the first to
feature built-in support for assembly programs. It is the
successor of the TI-82 and the predecessor of the TI-83+ and
TI-83+ Silver Edition. It is fully backwards compatible with the
TI-82.
Specs:
Download TI-83 programs at Ticalc.org |
| Released
in 1999, the TI-83+ is practically identical to the 83, with the
addition of flash memory. It is almost completely backwards
compatible with the 83. The only incompatibility is that 83+'s
can't run 83 assembly programs, and 83's can't run 83+ assembly
programs. However, there is a shell called Ion that is compatible
with the 83 and 83+.
Specs:
Download TI-83+ programs at Ticalc.org |
| To
be released in the spring of 2001. The TI83+ SE is a completely
revamped version of the TI-83+. In addition to the translucent
silver body, the TI-83+ SE has a 15MHz Z80 processor, and 1.5
megabytes of Flash ROM, enough to store 94 apps. Backwards
compatible with the TI-83 and TI-83+.
Specs:
Download TI-83+ programs at Ticalc.org |
| The
TI-85 was released in 1992. It was a poweful calculator that has
many uses in engineering and calculus. It was the first calculator
to have a link port, and was also the first to be programmed in
assembly. Since there is no built-in assembly support, assembly
programs must be run through an unintentional loophole with a
shell like ZShell or Usgard. It has been discontinued and
superseded by the TI-86.
Specs:
Download TI-85 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| The
TI-86 was released in 1997 as a successor to the TI-85. It also
sports a contoured body and built-in assembly support, as well as
more memory and advanced features.
Specs:
Download TI-86 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| The
TI-89 was released in 1998 and is one of the most powerful
calculators of all. It sports a Motorola 68000 processor, a
high-resolution screen, lots of flash memory, and tons of advanced
features like 3D graphing and equation solving.
Specs:
Download TI-89 programs at Ticalc.org Download TI-89 BASIC programs by MJS2000 Download TI-89 Flash Apps fro Texas Instruments
|
| Released
in 1995. When it was released,TI-92 was unlike all other TI
calculators. It was held horizontally, had a QWERTY keyboard, a
Motorola MC68000 processor, and tons of advanced features. It has
been eclipsed by the TI-92 Plus and the handheld TI-89. Note that
the TI-92 cannot be used on some standardized tests because of its
QWERTY keyboard. Assembly programs must be run through an
unintentional loophole using shells like Fargo and Fargo II.
Specs:
Download TI-92 programs at Ticalc.org
|
| Released
in 1998 with the TI-89. The TI-92+ has all the same features of
the TI-92, with the addition of flash memory and assembly support.
It is fully compatible with the TI-89. Note that the TI-92+ cannot
be used on some standardized tests because its QWERTY keyboard
qualifies it as a computer.
Specs:
Download TI-92+ programs at Ticalc.org Download TI-92+ Flash Apps from Texas Instruments
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