📚 Elevate your calculations with the TI-30Xa – where precision meets portability!
The Texas Instruments TI-30Xa Scientific Calculator is a versatile tool designed for students and professionals, featuring a 10-digit LCD display, essential scientific and trigonometric functions, and a durable design with a protective case. It operates on a single LR44/76A battery and includes built-in memory for three variables, making it ideal for a range of mathematical applications.
Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. |
Display Type | LCD |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Screen Size | 2.2 Inches |
Calculator Type | Engineering/Scientific |
Item Dimensions L x W | 1"L x 1"W |
Material | Plastic |
Color | Black |
T**R
The calculator was exactly as ordered
I ordered it for an examination and it has the required functions I need
N**K
Arrived early and working fine
Arrived early and working fine
T**T
Great.
Does the job
F**I
satisfactory
satisfactory
B**Z
It has its own off button
Wow a calculator which you can actually turn off without thinking which 2 buttons you have to press to achieve the most basic operation you can do Wow! Yes this is commendable. This calculator is far better money than the more expensiveTexas models which are a waste of money. This is well made with a solid feel to the buttons and is built to last. The instructions are very poor and I remember not so long ago you used to get a little book not a single sheet of crappy paper. To me a good calculator should be able to be used by intuition now lets see> 5x4 =20 enter 5 enter multiplication sign X enter = yes answer is correct although the x sign is not shown OK -- 5(4)=20 yes ok enter 5 enter open brackets nothing appears enter 4 enter close brackets (nothing shown) press = Lo and behold the answer according to Texas = 4 This is rubbish but it is Texas maths. Now i entered exactly the same sum in my Sharp EL-W531TL and guess what the answer was 20 having said that the Sharp does not have a dedicated off button but thats a compromise
G**D
Annoying power-off behaviour
At power-on, the angular unit is degrees. If you want radians or gradians, you have to remember to select them. Bizarrely, however, and very annoying, is that if you accidentally push the off button in the middle of a series of trig calculations, you get dumped back into degree mode even if you were working in rads or grads up to that point. In other words, it doesn't preserve the angle unit setting across a power cycle.This, admittedly, is not as bad as the dire Texet Albert2 that dumps you back into degree mode when you press the CLEAR button. On the other hand, it's still, IMO, pretty poor functional design.If you are on a budget and have to get a one-line calculator, I'd recommend the Aurora AX-501 in preference to this less-than-ideal TI offering
K**Z
Perfect calculator and cheap
Has to be one of the easiest to learn calculators and it has all of the buttons that you will need. so it’s just a super simple easy to use and cheap calculator
J**S
As advertised
As advertised More expensive than retail stores but they had it.
M**E
Okay
It’s okay don’t think it is all that advanced for 7th grade I believe there’s better models.
G**Z
Good
Good 👍
W**K
Does the trick
Middle schooler required it, it works great, arrived promptly, and was less expensive than Walmart.
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 month ago