What is the difference between this caculator and the Casio FX-260 Solar Scientific which costs nearly 2X more? (both on Amazon) They look identical?
1424687
I checked out on Amazon, and there're at least 3 different listings - they should all be the same, so the price is whether it's from Amazon directly, fulfilled by Amazon or an external vendor. I'd just go with the lowest cost one, through Amazon.
1424688
I'm really not certain, but, this calculator that I purchased from Amazon is G R E A T !!!
1944209
The Casio is very, very good. The manual is over 900 pages, which can be downloaded from the supplied CD or obtained from the Casio website. The screen is bright, it is lightning fast in computations, and it has a great user interface where computations can be dragged and dropped into graphic applications.
125264
I am just about positive u can. But call CASIO---BEST calculator out of 5 I have owned---it does everything
1428005
No,you can just use the function of the calculator, like PV,FV. If you want it to be programmable, you may choose CASIO
171118
I have also seen this with a very dark blue plastic around the keys at Target stores and on ebay. It looks like this:http://edu.casio.com/products/graphic/fx9750g2
789520
Thanks for your comment. I was going to purchase this, however seeing as how all of the information entered was the same sans age and you got two very different answers, this calculator seems faulty.
958761
I bought this for my daughter-she has a casio privia px-130 88 keyboard--she is very happy with both! hope this helps:)
1533250
Do as I did, I called Guitar Center and asked for the exact plug and they pulled it up, after that, I went to Amazon.com and looked it up and bought it at less cost than what Casio wanted...hope that helps
458540
Hi Jun M., you may check the difference between the two on the link given below. -Ely http://store.sony.com/gsi/webstore/WFS/SNYNA-SNYUS-Site/en_US/-/USD/ViewProductCompareService-Show?CategoryID=tRYKmUBw8zEAAAFA4ZUihoTf
1550192
Mine is a Casio CT-615. I don't know how that compares to Casio PX-130, but it works very well for the one I have.
1669866
I would check with the manufacturer on the website (Casio.com) or from the vendor you purchased from. Sorry, I don't even remember from who I purchased my Casio. Good luck and I love mine! CSA
1061109
buy a casio prw 3000 or casio prg 270.270 is same price as suunto but much more userfriendly and modern sensors,if you want to stick to suunto than get suunto core,it has more features
1899948
From what I know (and that's not saying much), the COMP mode is the default mode for normal calculations for the Casio fx-260Solar. There is no "COMP" displayed in the window. It allows you to use DEG, RAD and GRA for angular measurements. If you are in SD mode, a MODE 0 will bring you back to COMP mode. If you are in SCI or FIX modes, MODE 9 brings you back to mode NORM, which is similar to the COMP mode.
1944203
Look i think they are both great!Both for me its easier to work with this one.Its very simple , if you know how to use casio.
1608245
Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever go back to Casio? NOPE. Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever... » Read More Had Casio for years. Picked it up when I started my engineering degree with Precalculus. It was OK then but confusing when I had to crunch matrices in Calculus. So I let it collect dust for 10 years. Shortly after I got TI89 and have been learning it through the years. Right now I am very proficient with the TI89. The 36xPro takes the familiar TI89 GUI and strips out some fancy features in order to qualify it for the lower price + American standard tests. I had it now for 2 days and learned it almost entirely. It's powerful enough to crunch 3x3 matrices operations. That said, would I ever go back to Casio? NOPE. « Show Less
1140934
Actually I have seen a video in you tube combating between Casio calculators and this one. They are all deal with graphing, however Hp prime is faster than the others and easy to use. Watch this video http://youtu.be/2yfYeCGWZrs and the other video to decide which suitable for you.
1049991
If I had a owners manual I must have tossed it knowing I'd never use those buttons. If you email Casio you should be able to request another one. My calculator never worked properly...shut off in midstream and wouldn't print half the time.