display maximum and evolvable ranges of CP and HP both from and to your Pokemon (i.e. reverse and not). We think that The Casio fx-CG50 is basically a better, nicer, version of the Casio fx-9750GII. There is a pretty big price difference, but you get a nicer build, a color screen and some more advanced features. Features and Capabilities The “Physium” app will give you the full periodic table of elements as well as a good amount of scientific constants. The periodic table is one of the most impressive ones we have seen on a graphing calculator. Please leave your comments on https://www.cemetech.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=13030 or on any other relevant post here. Categorized under: Calculator performance is great. There are videos on the web that compare this calculator with a similar model from TI, and this calculator is superior in complex matrix calculations and graphing. You may not use these often, but given that they cost about the same, it's good to buy the better one.

TI-84 has more functions, more resolution, yes. But it's really, really hard for some people to get past all those conversions required because the company won't take a clue. And the python. Without RE support, that's nearly unredeemable. Pokemon + add-in is functional and very Casio OS looking interface to view and calculate evolution of your Pokemon for Casio Prizm/FX-CG calculators. The fx-CG50 has a financial calculation app that makes the calculator especially useful for things like home finance. This app has a lot of built in features and it makes doing these types of calculations pretty easyThis version of PONG is for the Casio Prizm, very true to the original, and meeting the goals of development I planned for it: So, in sum, as a calculator, Casio Prizm FX-CG50 is more modern than the TI-84. It will give you roots and radians without converting them to decimals in most cases. Outdated TI-84 fails to do this. This ability defaults on European non-CAS calculators. Yes, even on TI's UK/Euroepan models, for some odd reason. Just not here. The 3D graphing app isn’t totally open though. You can choose to graph 5 different shapes a line, a plane, a sphere, a cylinder and a cone. First you select one of these shapes and then you enter the numbers into the preset equation. You can’t just graph arbitrary equations. An embedded FAQ viewer is available that maintains your position in a text FAQ for each game. FAQ's are very readable thanks to calctype and sub-pixel text rendering. Simply include the FAQ as a ASCII encoded text file with the same name as your rom file but with a .txt extension.

TI-84 is much more flexible and has much better native programming support than the Casio Prizm FX-CG50 -- rather in or off the calculator. What is catalogue function? Catalogue helps you to find the feature that you need easily. You can look through categories and find a fuller description of the feature you need. To Casio: It would greatly benefit your market if you offered a FREE interface for debugging, testing programs on the PC/Mac without a clumsy emulator interface as TI does. The reason why the TI programming community is so large is that programming with the TI is so much more flexible and easier. People want to help your brand and end this monopoly on the other side, by making code for it, but let's be real. You don't make it easy for us. The fx-CG50 brings maths to life with the next generation of graphic calculator technologies; including high-resolution colour display with natural textbook display, innovative picture plot function enabling analysis of images and video, and an extensive range of graphic functions. The fx-CG50 has all the functionality of the fx-CG20 with the addition of 3D graphs.The Casio fx-CG50 isn’t very sleek or lightweight, but I think that it has a moderately appealing design. The color scheme and physical look of the fx-CG50 make it seem like the big brother of the Casio ClassWiz fx-991EX. Below on the left is the Casio ClassWiz fx-991EX (a scientific calculator) next to the Casio fx-CG50. The fx-CG50 is also able to simplify radicals and fractions all on its own. So that means if you enter a radical, say √24, you will get the answer as 2√6 instead of a decimal. (Of corse, you can press a button to get the classic decimal answer if you ever need it) Things like graphing are where calculators with color screens really shine. The fx-CG50 lets you graph up to 20 lines on the same graph