While the menu system is very similar to Nspire handhelds and computer software, you’ll no doubt find that it still takes a little getting used to if you are a longtime TI-Nspire user. While I’ve seen some really nice apps that do graphing well or geometry well, I haven’t seen anything that could do everything the new Nspire app can. This collection of applications automatically moves the Nspire app to the top of the list in terms of what’s available in the App Store. Nothing is missing but the Vernier DataQuest, which is simply gone due to the inability of the iPad to interface with Vernier’s data collection hardware. Almost the entire suite of TI-Nspire applications is here, including calculator, graphs, geometry, spreadsheets, and statistics. However, it’ll feel even more familiar if you are a user of the TI-Nspire computer software since the app maintains the software’s look, with the active window on the right and all other windows within the document in miniature on the left. Users of TI-Nspire handhelds such as the CX will feel right at home on the TI-Nspire iPad App. If you are already a TI-Nspire enthusiast and want the convenience of having the Nspire on your iPad, you need to read on because you’re going to have to give this app serious consideration. There’s no doubt about it, this is a terrific first release. I’ve been playing around with it since it was released. Tap here to get the TI-Nspire CAS iPad app on the App Store.Īfter a hiccup with the initial launch, the TI-Nspire iPad app has been available on the App Store for a couple of weeks now.

Platform: iOS (specifically, iPad 2, iPad Retina, and iPad Mini)

Cool ti nspire software