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Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments Nspire CX CAS Graphing Calculator

    • Based on 3,804 reviews
Condition: Used - Good
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by GameSwift
Arrives Nov 25 – Nov 27
Order within 2 hours and 16 minutes
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Features

  • Ideal for Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1 & 2, Trigonometry, Geometry, Pre-calculus, Statistics, Business & Finance, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Calculus, AP Statistics, AP Physics, AP Calculus, and Linear Algebra.
  • Full-color screen with backlit display.
  • All the functionality of the TI-Nspire CX handheld plus a built-in Computer Algebra System (CAS)
  • Eleven interactive zoom features

Description

Stay mobile, continue learning - Transfer class assignments from handheld to computer. Complete work outside of school using student software. On the desktop at home or a laptop on the bus, at the library, coffee shop or wherever. Explore higher-level math concepts - Explore symbolic algebra and symbolic calculus, in addition to standard numeric calculations. View exact values - in the form of variables such as x and y, radicals and pi - when doing step-by-step arithmetic, algebraic and calculus calculations.Visualize in full color - Color-code equations, objects, points and lines on the full- color, backlit display. Make faster, stronger connections between equations, graphs and geometric representations on screen. Real-world images - Use digital images or your own photos. Overlay and color-code math and science concepts. Discover real-world connections. Recharge with ease - The installed TI-Nspire Rechargeable Battery is expected to last up to two weeks of normal use on a single charge. No alkaline batteries needed. Calculate in style - The sleek TI-Nspire CX handheld is the thinnest and lightest TI graphing calculator model to date. It's also the brightest with a high-resolution, full-color display that makes it easy to see every exponent, variable and line. 3D Graphing - Graph and rotate (manually and automatically) 3D functions. Change the wire or surface color of your 3D graph.


Manufacturer: ‎Texas Instruments


Brand: ‎Texas Instruments


Item Weight: ‎9.9 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎7.28 x 0.59 x 3.15 inches


Item model number: ‎N3CAS/CLM/2L1


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Color: ‎Black


Material Type: ‎Plastic


Number of Items: ‎1


Size: ‎Standard


Manufacturer Part Number: ‎N3CAS/GC/2L1


Date First Available: February 10, 2011


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 25 – Nov 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Want color in your Graphing Calculator?
This is one of the first graphing calculators, just behind Casio, that provides a color display. So what is great about this calculator? 1. Templates, templates, templates! Have a hard time understanding how to solve an integral or a system of equations on your TI-89? The TI-Nspire Cx CAS has easy to understand templates for solving integrals. In other words, this calculator will set up an integral just the way you would see it in your book, simply tab or arrow over to an empty box and fill it in. 2. CAS (computer algebra system) This helps solve for variables and can help simplify expressions that the non-CAS calculators couldn't hope to do. For just 10 or 20 dollars more for this feature (it is included in this calculator!), it adds a whole new level of functionality to your calculator, and the non-CAS calculators will tease you about these functions, but will tell you that CAS is needed in order to perform them. Also, This calculator looks more professional than the standard CX calculator, at least in my mind. So what is good about this calculator? 1. The screen provides a clear display, of course, the display could be improved on, but it really doesn't seem that necessary. Another difference is that the screen is in line with the rest of the calculator (the screen is not indented into the calculator as it is with most other models), providing little protection against accidental drops. 2. The sleek design. It looks much more professional than the older Nspire models and is much more sleek, but it provides a little worry when it comes to strength and durability, but you would have to be rather careless in order to break it. So what is slightly annoying about this calculator? 1. The Li-Ion battery. This may be a difference in personal opinion, but I don't think I should have to charge my calculator at least every two weeks and eventually every other day or so. This calculator runs off a standard cell phone battery and so the longer this calculator is used, the faster it will die, and I just prefer that my calculator runs off batteries and works for months at a time. (Hey, uh, maam, I know we're taking a test and all, but, uh, could you move over a bit so I can charge my calculator?) That really shouldn't be much of a problem because it does have a battery bar, but if you forget one day, and happen to have the recharger, it just seems strange compared to keeping a pack of batteries as a spare. -Battery correction located towards bottom of review Added Friday, August 26, 2011 This calculator attempts to emulate or copy the general format of a laptop computer that happens to mostly only function mathematically and scientifically in the sense that it is possible to buy a variety of different sensors for this calculator. I also forgot to mention that this calculator has what is similar to a touchpad that seems a little bit, well, touchy (The scrolling icon doesn't show up unless the calculator detects/thinks you are trying to use the arrow pad as a touchpad). After I have had a small amount of time to try this calculator, I have found that it seems to be the type of calculator that is used more often for homework, not tests, because it is a great tool when you are not under pressure. This may be for a variety of reasons, one of which would be that I am much more familiar with the general layout of the TI-89 and TI-83/84. Before considering purchasing this calculator, one who has not owned a previous version of the Nspire line, should determine whether he/she is willing to put the time in to understand where to find the functions he/she will want to use. In addition, the calculator features a basic keypad containing the alphabet in the abc, rather than qwerty, format which some may find annoying. But! Remember that if Texas Instruments were to make a qwerty keyboard on their calculators, then these calculators would not be allowed during most tests due to standard regulations. In conclusion, I believe that you should probably only spend your money on this calculator if: 1. You previously owned an Nspire model, AND enjoyed using it! 2. You have never owned a graphing calculator and want the best of the best. (You know, color, resolution, processor, touch pad, three dimensional graphing, templates, sleek design, semi-intuitive button layout etc etc.) 3. You collect TI brand calculators 4. You enjoy manipulating graphs, rather than simply calculating functions. I'm sure there are quite a few things I may have missed, but I wanted to be sure that I addressed a few more of the aspects of this calculator and to come up with a guide to whether this calculator may be right for you. Regardless of my main points, and despite the comments and reviews about cracked screens and assaults on durability, this calculator works and is relatively durable. If you are the type of person who drops your phone every three seconds and who works with dangerous chemicals without washing your hands, then this calculator, and any calculator over $20, may not be right for you. But if you are the type of person who is going to set the calculator on a table or desk and use it for what it is meant for (hint: calculating, NOT playing catch with or determining the gravitational constant by dropping it) then you will more than likely not experience any durability issues. Added Sunday, August 28, 2011 *Battery Correction* I have recieved note that the Li-Ion battery, in fact, should run just as long as a set of AAA batteries. While this is true, the Nspire calculator has many power-saving options that can significantly increase battery life at the cost of power up time. When this calculator is "shut off" its true default is to stay in somewhat of a very low power sleep mode that helps lower boot times. This sleep mode can be lengthened or shortened depending on your use, but the difference in boot time changes by roughly 10 seconds. (The calculator starts at about the same speed of the 89 titanium when coming out of sleep mode, but when it is completely turned off, then the calculator displays a load bar for about 10 measly seconds). The difference is that when you shut off a Ti-89, at least to my knowledge, the calculator completely shuts down and does not use any battery power. This allows for extended use for up to months as I have accomplished beforehand. But! I reviewed this calculator on either the first or the second day after I bought it, and have not needed to recharge it yet. (It has been nearly a month) My actual rating for this calculator would be about 4.5 stars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2011 by Brandon L
    • I wish I could give it 4 1/2 stars...it has two drawbacks
This calculator is a sight to behold. It is gorgeous, looks like the latest and greatest in technology, and is relatively user-friendly, given the plethora of actions it can carry out. It takes awhile to get use to the "document" thought-process when typing out a basic calculation, but once you've done it a few times, it's a habit, and no biggie. Being able to save your calculations on separate documents is definitely a plus. TI advertises great student software...well, yes, I suppose it is great--if you're using this as a part of a lesson plan. However, if you're looking for integrated apps for things like periodic tables, you'll have to look elsewhere (if you don't want the added memory taken up by the massive lesson plans that come with TI's version). I was hoping to find apps for chem equations and other pre-fabbed formulas, but no luck. They simply don't exist, or at least I have not been able to find them with hours of searching. Sure, you can put games on there (but why--?) but as far as built-in programs for scientific work, I can't find it. The text keys are no in querty form, but rather in alphabetical form. This is a pain in the rear, although I know the reasoning why TI does this--it allows the calculator to be used on the SATs. (Why a high school student needs a CAS for SATs is beyond me... I could understand the basic CX being ABC instead of QUERTY, but not this one. Most of us using this calculator are people who are past the age of high school testing.) The battery lasts forever! I have been using it nonstop, and charge it periodically...it charged quickly and so far, I haven't had an ounce of trouble with the battery life (or screen brightness, etc.) I considered putting some photos on there, simply to enjoy the screen, but opted not to...I have my iPhone for that. Speaking of...apparently IT has a CAS app for your iPhone/iPad. I saw it advertised for 29.99, so didn't go for it. I don't need it. But it's there and available if you do need it. The documentation and preprogrammed instructions talk about the "included CD" with the purchase. I had NO CD anywhere. I did, however have a code that allowed me to download the software, so perhaps they did away with the CD and opted for the download with code. In these economic times, I'd much rather TI do that than raise the price or skimp on the quality of the calculator. You can change the text size, which is GREAT for the blind-as-a-bat sort as I am. The tutorial that is built in is a good introduction to the processes. Check out YouTube for some GREAT tutorials--but be aware, if you're 46, like me, be prepared--the tutors are 15. LOL I was decidedly impressed. It has conversion factors built in (sort of hidden, but they are there--check out those YouTube vids I mentioned). It has SO many algebraic equations, it's not funny, and people all the way up to advanced mathematics and engineering will find that this WILL suit your needs--and suit them quickly. The CAS programming allows this calculator to do things in a whole different way. I like how the problems show up in "real life" form. Fractions look like fractions. You can convert your fractions to decimals with a quick touch of a button (see those YouTube vids to find out how) and back again. Menus are all over the place--when you get this calculator, spend a few hours just checking out the buttons and menus. You can't hurt it. ;) Anyway, I just love this calculator. It's nice looking, very light, has a cover that slides onto the back when not in use as a cover, and the rechargable long lasting batteries are great. I knew I shouldn't look any further than TI for a great unit that would cover my needs (scientific, economic, intermediate mathematics) and I am not disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2013 by K.C.
    • Awesome
Calculator in great condition and no sticky keys. Good buy!! Thanks
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2023 by Alisha

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