Introducing: TI-Nspire™ Apps for iPad®

Bringing its powerful math engine to the iPad, Texas Instruments offers two interactive apps that make teaching and learning math more meaningful. Built from the platform that powers the innovative TI-Nspire™ Technology, the TI-Nspire™ and TI-Nspire™ CAS Apps for iPad extend the suite of learning technology from handhelds and software to the tablet platform.

To learn more, visit: http://education.ti.com/ipad

Download the TI-Nspire™ App for iPad now on the App Store: http://education.ti.com/nspire/itunes

Download the TI-Nspire™ CAS App for iPad now on the App Store: http://education.ti.com/nspirecas/itunes




Apple, the Apple logo, iPad, MacBook Pro and Mac touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.

• Category

  Education

[DJOmnimaga]

Really nice. I wonder if it will ever get ported to Android tablets? Because the iPad is like $499.99 and you can get a similar tablet that runs Android for $189.99...

[Clovervidia]

I agree. I'd like this on Android tablets as well.

[joseagrazo93]

Will they ever make the app available for Androids

[Fisheater05]

It's an amazing app.

[flexs18mx]

Android please.

[Jonathan Wong]

I'd be willing to pay $20 for an Android app. I use my tablet for a lot of school work constantly. And it would help to save some space by using the Ti Calculator on the tablet instead of having to bring another calculator.

[juanp756]

this should have been years ago, cheap cellphones are more powerful than their calculators these days

[DJOmnimaga]

Yeah but knowing TI's history of not optimizing their softwares enough on devices they run on (just see for example how slow TI-BASIC language is on the calculators), I wouldn't be surprised if it had troubles running on weaker tablets.

[matemaciek]

...or you can get simpler Android tablet for $99 (-: Also I guess Android users are more "in target" of TI, so Android app is just a matter of time...

[funkymonk816]

I can see how this is useful in class but how would teachers/professors allow you to use it on tests...