A:Answer154kb of usable ram and 3mb of archive storage. It doesn’t sound like to work with but calculator apps/programs each only take up a few kb and are almost always installed on the archive storage.
A:AnswerThis model has 3 MB of read only memory and 154K of random access memory. the ROM houses the units firmware, logarithmic, exponential, and trigonometric functions.
The RAM consists of 56-bit registers (Not including the registers built into the CPU) Some of the registers are used for internal operations so the count may not match register count in the downloadable documentation for the calculator. If your looking for a calculator that has memory to spare the HP Prime is what I use for work related calculations It has 32MB of RAM and 256 MD of flash memory. includes a ton of apps for finance, triangles, statistics, ect.. Half of the RAM is free (around 16MB) and you can use HP Basic to program functionality to it that you need.
A:AnswerThe TI-84 Plus CE is a numeric calculator. It will perform definite integrals but not indefinite integrals nor do any symbolic manipulation. In order to do symbolic manipulation, you will need a calculator with a computer algebra or CAS system. The TI Nspire CX CAS is a great option and is accepted on the College Board AP Calculus exam. You can also check out the following graphig comparison chart for additional information, https://education.ti.com/en/product-resources/graphing-course-comparison
A:AnswerHello Aaron,
Color screen, rechargeable battery and slim design are the most prominent differences.
But here is some additional information for comparison.
https://education.ti.com/en/us/product-resources/graphing_course_comparision
