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TI Announces TI-84 Plus, SE; TI-89 Titanium
Posted by Michael on 7 January 2004, 22:25 GMT
 TI has announced two new calculators for release in the spring: the TI-84 Plus and TI-84 Plus Silver Edition. Both are fully compatible with the TI-83 Plus and TI-83 Plus Silver Edition. Both have new physical styles, an integrated USB port for computer connectivity, an internal clock, and an available kickstand.
The TI-84 Plus features 480 KB of flash memory, 24 KB of user RAM, and a 15 MHz clock speed, while the TI-84 Plus Silver Edition has 1.5 MB of flash memory, available interchangeable faceplates, and is also 15 MHz. If you haven't already guessed, the Silver Edition, like its 83+ counterpart, is silver in color.
 For the summer of 2004, the high-end calculator line gets a metallic lift with the TI-89 Titanium. In addition to tripling the memory to 2.7 MB of flash, it also features a built-in USB port for computer connectivity as well as the kickstand slidecase (I'm not sure if this is included or an add-on, I think it's purchased separately). All three calculators feature high-contrast LCDs and are compatible with TI's projection devices (like ViewScreen).
Update: According to this press release, the 84+ will retail at $109.99 and the 84+ SE at $129.99. It seems that these are intended 83+/83+ SE replacements. The TI-89 Titanium press release quotes a street price of $149.99.
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The comments below are written by ticalc.org visitors. Their views are not necessarily those of ticalc.org, and ticalc.org takes no responsibility for their content.
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Re: TI Announces TI-84 Plus, SE; TI-89 Titanium
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Matthew Marshall 
(Web Page)
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WOW! There are almost 400 comments here! I don't think that I have ever seen that many.
I wonder why the press releases refer to the price as a "street price" rather than something like "retail price".
MWM
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10 January 2004, 15:07 GMT
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basic problems
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Toobasic
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This line is giving me probs under mirage, although great on its own:
:sub(Str1, inString(Str1, sub(Str3,(D-1)6-5,6))+6,(LIST) ASNW(7C-7+(D-1))-6(STORE)Str2
why wont mirage run this line, along with a few lines that look the same? Since it runs great on its own, it cant be my program. disregard the spaces in the line, I had to put them in for display reasons on this site.
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11 January 2004, 23:47 GMT
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Re: TI Announces TI-84 Plus, SE; TI-89 Titanium
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rjb
(Web Page)
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by the way...The USB implemented on the new calculators is USB On-The-Go or USB OTG. For an overview check out the URL in this post.
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12 January 2004, 17:09 GMT
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Re: TI Announces TI-84 Plus, SE; TI-89 Titanium
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Matt Daubenmeyer
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Ok... im wondering will it be worth the money to update from a ti-83+ to a ti-84+(se) how mutch faster will it be? can i overclock it( im speed crazy umm if someone could kinda tell me if theirs a way to overclock the ti-83+ let e-mail me) will the ti 84+ be allowed classes that allow the 83+? i mean i realley wanna update it but if i can use it at school what am i gunna do with the thing
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14 January 2004, 21:49 GMT
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Re: TI Announces TI-84 Plus, SE; TI-89 Titanium
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Paul Schippnick
(Web Page)
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I hadn't long in for some time. I saw the TI-84 plus in a WalMart yesterday. $109.95 same price as the TI-86 was going for at WalMart. The TI-84 Silver was out of stock and was going for the same price as the TI-83 SE Silver.
I have a TI-83 (with the redesigned case which sucks when it comes to changing the batteries) and a TI-83 SE Silver. I haven't gotten plain TI-83 Plus. Nor a TI-200. My TI-92 Plus is a TI-92 with Plus module. I had bought a second TI-92 off e-bay. I use mostly the TI-89 though to solve some symbolic problems. Which I end up doing long hand anyway.
I guess my next Calc will be the TI-89 Titanium.
The principle calculator I use every day though is my TI-86. (My two TI-85's are not used as much any more. Both were replaced by ONE TI-86.)
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31 May 2004, 00:18 GMT
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TI 89 Titanium Features
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cainfft008
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SWEET...think of the gaming/asm possibilities, a 3-D accelerated prossesor, 2.7M of Flash mem, 188K of RAM, We can make some awsome programs...
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10 July 2004, 22:49 GMT
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