I need to buy one since I am just starting college and my career requires very advanced math. Something an electrical engineer could find out helpful.
Answer:
How much money are you willing to spend? The TI-86 was standard equipment for higher math and engineering 7 years ago when I was taking classes. I got by with a TI-82. It all depends on how dependent you will be on the calculator. One big help is the TI-86 or the TI-89, I%26#39;m not sure which one, breaks down answers to differential equations step-by-step instead of just giving the answer. You can go with a TI-89 or a TI-92, but they get progressively more expensive.
I work for an engineering company, and I heavily rely on mine for storage of repetitive programs and formulas.
Whatever you do, don%26#39;t waste your money on a Casio fx model. They claim to be as good as a TI, but they don%26#39;t even do matrices. It couldn%26#39;t even get me through Precalculus. Texas Instruments
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