Originally Posted by BenLand100
Well, most ti graphing calculators have a simple basic based language that i assume goes by the name of TI-Basic and can be written on the calculator. However, for anything you could want to do, ti graphing calculators have the ability to execute Z80-Assembly. Its similar in structure to X86-Assembly if you know any of that ;) The disadvantage to this is you have to write and compile it on a computer then transfer it to the calculator unless things have changed withen the last year.
P.S. Soo Hoo, for a summation on a ti-83/84/86 do this: sum(seq([expression], [var], [lower bound], [upper bound]))
as in: sum(seq(i+2, i, 1, 2)) = 7
P.P.S. King Keen, some tests/teachers do not allow you to use graphing calculators. I'ed make shure they are allowed before i bring it in on the day.