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From: Yao Konan on 29 Aug 2006 13:24 Hi Mr Kuyumcu, In fact i would just want to know 2 or 3 things if you have had the time to slighty explore the tool: * Does it have 3D plotting at all ? * Does it look notably faster than the TI89 Titanium ? * Is it programmable at all ? Thanks in advance. Michael Kuyumcu a écrit : > Hi Yao Konan, > > thanks for your interest in the Nspire. > > I have not written any tests yet (it's very new), and if/when I should > do so, it probably will be in German. I don't know whether or not I > will publish that review online or only mail it to TI. Maybe I will > publish a web URL on the HP group although it feels strange to annouce > something about a competitor's product on the HP list. > > So there are a lot of maybe's here, and I don't know if I will find the > time soon. As a teacher, there are many other things on my mind. I am > sure you will understand. > > Regards, > Michael Kuyumcu > > Yao Konan wrote: > > Hi i am very interested by any kind of review about the TI-Nspire. > > As you have the opportunity to work with prototype could you do a > > review of these prototypes or agree to answer some questions regarding > > them ? > > Thanks.
From: Michael Kuyumcu on 29 Aug 2006 14:08 She is shaving? How do you know such intimate details? In earnest: sorry, that was a typo. Michael Kuyumcu Steen Schmidt wrote: > Michael Kuyumcu wrote: > > > [...] I know of Cyrilles latest post to the hpgcc > > group about ARMCODE object embedment into the ROM - but she calls > > this step unofficial.[...] > > "She"? Ouch, Cyrille, stop shaving ;-) > > Cheers, > Steen
From: John C on 29 Aug 2006 18:49 JB: The Voyage 200 was not a new product by any stretch. It is essentially a TI94+ in a new case. All of the bugs and problems that TI had with the 94 and 94+ (and there were many) were worked out before the Voyage 200 came out. The 49g+ was new in several senses including the processor and the first effort with a partnering manufacturer. I'm not excusing the problems that HP has had with the 49g+ nor am I running down TI. I own a 94+ which I like very much; although, I do like my HP49g+ a great deal more. My 49g+ is a very, very early serial number and I have had none of the problems that have been described by so many. Just luck I guess, or perhaps it's just the difference in the way that people use things. In any event, every company has had problems; some of them major. In my view, HP has corrected whatever problems the 49g+ may have had fairly quickly given the limited resources that they seem to have available. John [SNIP]
From: Jean-Yves Avenard on 29 Aug 2006 20:09 Michael Kuyumcu wrote: > Hi Jean-Yves, > > if I had agreed to such an NDA (which, I suppose, stands for > Non-Disclosure Agreement), I would be aware of it. I use my > consciousness on a regular basis and know quite well whether or not I > commit a breach of anything legal. Hi Michael. Thank you for your post. It looks like TI made the best use of the waiting time and created a learning device similar to what Xpander should have been. Is the calculator using a touch screen or like what it appears on photo just a little joystick? if yes, how does it work? do you like it? Does it have a spreadsheet? how does it work? Too bad HP was left behind technologically. I agree with your earlier comments. Jean-Yves
From: Jean-Yves Avenard on 29 Aug 2006 20:11
You have a TI 94 ??? Whao, I didn't know TI had such machine... Or you meant TI92 ? John C wrote: > JB: > > The Voyage 200 was not a new product by any stretch. It is essentially a > TI94+ in a new case. All of the bugs and problems that TI had with the 94 JY |