1 / 30

A Presentation of TI Calculators By William White, will_white25@hotmail

Texas Instruments. A Presentation of TI Calculators By William White, will_white25@hotmail.com. In the beginning,. Texas Instruments started on April 24, 1916, under a different name.

meara
Download Presentation

A Presentation of TI Calculators By William White, will_white25@hotmail

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Texas Instruments A Presentation of TI Calculators By William White, will_white25@hotmail.com

  2. In the beginning, • Texas Instruments started on April 24, 1916, under a different name. • TI’s 1st electronic hand-held calculator was invented in 1967, by Jack Kilby, Jerry Merryman, and James Van Tassel.

  3. TI-2500 DataMath • This came out in 1972.

  4. SR-XX Slide Rule • Made in 1973 • SR-50 made in 1974 • SR-52 made in 1975, programmable with magnetic card storage.

  5. TI-5040 • TI’s 1st desktop printing model, invented in 1976.

  6. TI-59 • Invented in 1977, this was programmable, offering Solid State Software and a magnetic card reader.

  7. TI-1030 • This model was made in 1978, was the 1st CMOS/LCD, and ran for 3000 hours on small silver oxide batteries.

  8. TI-1766 • Made in 1981, this was TI’s 1st solar powered calculator.

  9. TI-30 SLR • TI’s 1st solar powered slide rule calculator was made in 1982. The TI-30 Galaxy was developed in Europe with pedagogical features in 1985.

  10. TI-12 Math Explorer • Invented in 1987, this solar powered wonder had many math functions.

  11. TI-68 • In 1988, the TI-68 came out as an improvement to the TI-12 Math Explorer.

  12. BA-II Plus • This model was released in 1991 as a powerful business calculator.

  13. BA Real Estate • For Real Estate transactions, this was released in 1993.

  14. Calculator Based Laboratory (CBL) • Connects to the TI-73, TI-82, TI-83, TI-83+, TI-83+ SE, TI-85, TI-86, TI-89, TI-92, TI-92+, and Voyager 200. This was released in 1994.

  15. Calculator Based Ranger (CBR) • Connects to the TI-73, TI-82, TI-83, TI-83+, TI-83+ SE, TI-85, TI-86, TI-89, TI-92, TI-92+, and Voyager 200. This was released in 1997.

  16. Calculator Based Laboratory 2 (CBL2) • Connects to the TI-73, TI-82, TI-83, TI-83+, TI-83+ SE, TI-85, TI-86, TI-89, TI-92, TI-92+, and Voyager 200. I’m not sure when this was released.

  17. Into Graphing • TI’s 1st graphing calculator was invented in 1990, & was the TI-81! • Memory(bytes):2400 • Screen Size: 64x96 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 2 MHz • Link port: No • CBR/CBL Support: No • ViewScreen Model: No

  18. TI-85 • Released in 1992 • Memory(bytes):28672 • Screen Size:64x128 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 6 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes, ROM versions 9.0 or better • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  19. TI-82 • Released in 1993. • Memory(bytes): 28672 • Screen Size:64x94 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 6 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  20. TI-80 • Released in 1995 • Memory(bytes):7168 • Screen Size:48x64 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 980 KHz • Link port: ViewScreen Only • CBR/CBL Support: No • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  21. TI-92 • Released in 1995 • Memory(bytes): 192512 • Screen Size: 128x240 • Flash: No • CPU: Motorola 68K • Speed: 6 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  22. TI-83 • Released in 1996 • Memory(bytes):7168 • Screen Size:64x96 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 980 KHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  23. TI-86 • Released in 1997 • Memory(bytes):98304 • Screen Size:64x128 • Flash: No • CPU: z80 • Speed: 6 KHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  24. TI-83+ • Released in 1995 • Memory(bytes): 192152 • Screen Size:64x96 • Flash: Yes • CPU: z80 • Speed: 980 KHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  25. TI-73 • Released in 1998 • Memory(bytes): 98304 • Screen Size: 64x96 • Flash: Yes • CPU: z80 • Speed: 980 KHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  26. TI-89 • Released in 1998 • Memory(bytes): 585728 (HW1) • Memory(bytes): 911360 (HW2) • Screen Size:100x160 • Flash: Yes • CPU: Motorola 68K • Speed: ~20 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  27. TI-92+ • Released ? • Memory(bytes):585728 (HW1) • Memory(bytes): 911360 (HW2) • Screen Size:128x240 • Flash: Yes • CPU: Motorola 68K • Speed: ~20 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  28. TI-83+ Silver Edition • Released in 2001 • Memory(bytes): 1639972 • Screen Size:64x96 • Flash: Yes • CPU: z80 • Speed: ~20 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  29. Voyager 200 • Released in 2002 • Memory(bytes): 2.5Mb • Screen Size:128x240 • Flash: Yes • CPU: Motorola 68K • Speed: ~20 MHz • Link port: Yes • CBR/CBL Support: Yes • ViewScreen Model: Yes

  30. Comments / Corrections • If you find anything wrong with the information provided, please contact William White. • Thanks for your time. This is just practice for a much bigger project.

More Related