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HP

2AP18AA#ABA Hp Prime Graphing Calculator Ii

    • Based on 591 reviews
Condition: New
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$131.00 Why this price?
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, Apr 30
Order within 9 hours and 57 minutes
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Features

  • IB Diploma Programme exam approved
  • Sleek, slim, brushed metal design that looks great and performs even better. Keep the calculator protected when it's not in use with a slide-on cover
  • Enjoy a feature-rich calculating experience with familiar HP alphanumeric keypad and a large 3.5-inch diagonal, multi-touch display
  • Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery, 256 MB flash memory
  • Unique STEM ecosystem with HP Prime Graphing Calculator, HP Prime Wireless Kit1, and HP Connectivity Kit

Description

2AP18AAABA Hp Prime Graphing Calculator Ii


Product Dimensions: 3.66 x 0.65 x 7.28 inches


Item Weight: 8 ounces


Item model number: 2AP18AA#B1S


Batteries: 1 Lithium ion batteries required. (included)


Date First Available: July 10, 2019


Manufacturer: hp


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Apr 30

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • The One Calculator to Rule Them All
After doing a hell of a lot of research on graphing calculators, and also having a bit of experience with Wolfram Mathematica and Desmos, I decided to purchase this calculator. I'm not going to lie, I was very nervous in making such a large investment in a graphing calculator. And it wasn't exactly aided by the fact that a desktop (with the right software) and the Desmos mobile app could do everything a TI calculator could do and so much more and so much faster. Would this graphing calculator also be a waste of money, even with its CAS? Well, after using it for about a month, let me just put it this way. Mathematica may be a mathematical beast, but learning it is VERY akin to learning an entire programming language, so the learning curve is very steep. The freeform input makes it better for sure, but even then, that won't handle everything, and sooner or later, you're going to have to take the time to really learn the language. Desmos is light and powerful. It will graph anything in a second and do simple calculations as well. It's also dead easy to use. Type in a function or list and boom, you got a graph. It will of course also tell you precise x and y intercept locations and other intercept locations (with one or two exceptions). But... Therein lies the issue. That's all it really does. No CAS. No anything else. Oh, and no saving functions or really anything whatsoever without an online account. (Booo... ) This is why, at the end of the day, the HP Prime (especially the G2) is still worth its weight in gold, even though graphing calculators are quickly becoming obsolete. Not only can it do almost everything Mathematica does (seriously, in terms of features, it's like having Mathematica Lite in your pocket), it's also very intuitive. You don't need to learn an entire language to use it. Unless you want to! The HP Prime is also completely programmable just like the TI calculators. And even further, it even allows you to write in super quick functions without ever having to touch the editor, and it will check the code for you right on the calculator. I could go on and on and on, but I don't want to sound like some television commercial so I'm just gonna stop here, but I really can't say enough how impressed I am with this piece of tech, not only as just another graphing calculator, but as a general mathematical tool, period. HP KNEW their stuff when they made this calculator. So is there anything bad about it at all? Unfortunately, yes. The biggest issue by far is that, if you mistype in a command or equation for it to work on, more often than not, it will fail and NOT EVEN TELL YOU WHY. Even the TI calculators will tell you where it went wrong. Now don't get me wrong. Sometimes the error message is descriptive and there's no issue, but it seems like a 50/50 thing. In that vein, it also has an idiosyncrasy of sometimes needing "4*x" instead of just allowing you to put in "4x". The (very) good news is that the HP Prime has a built in Help system that, most of the time, will get you out of your particular issue. Beyond all that though, if you're going into any sort of advanced math subject at all or if you really need a light and easy-to-use version of Mathematica, then get this calculator. Hands down. It's definitely nuclear overkill for anything in High School or lower, but anything else... Worth it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2020 by Jacob
    • Hands-Down Winner
I've owned HP calculators since the early 1970s, starting with an HP-55, then an HP-28C, followed by an HP-28S. Loved them all. The Prime is by far the best of the lot. Not only is there are large, easily readable touch screen, but the built-in functionality is amazing. I bought the HP Prime and a TI Nspire CX II CAS at the same time so I could do a hands-on comparison. They share many of the same features, but the HP is SO much easier to use and so much faster! The documentation for the HP is far superior, although its 700+ pages makes it a bit of a slog if you choose to wade through it. If you're not so inclined, there is the shorter quick-start guide, but it leave out a lot of detail. Build quality is much better on the HP; the TI seemed like a plastic toy in comparison. The tactile feedback of the buttons is clear and unmistakable. I'm an electrical engineer by training, so I've had four years of applied math at the university level. I can't think of a single problem that the HP won't handle with ease. The ability to move the screen around with your finger tips saves so much time. The ability to work in the complex number plane is a necessity for me. I also prefer RPN as an input method, and this is available only on the HPs, although this calculator will accept algebraic- and textbook-format as well - user's choice. It also has a comprehensive unit conversion database so you can do things like add inches, feet, yards, miles and light-years on a single command line and get the answer in your choice of units. Same is true for all sorts of data: mass, energy, temperature, area, volume, time, speed, acceleration, force, power, and so on. Just about every physical constant is also available with a couple of key strokes, just in case you've forgotten the value of Planck's constant and need it in a hurry. There is a comprehensive library of applications in firmware, grouped by usage: algebra, calculus, statistics, geometry, finance, sequences, parametric equations, polar coordinates, you name it. You can create your own apps and save them as well. The ability to do algebraic manipulation is a huge plus. Want to know the algebraic expression for a derivative or an integral? No problem. You could simultaneously plot a function, its derivative and its integral, making it easy to visualize system behavior. It will do 3D plots as well, allowing you to rotate the 3D space with your finger tip. I'm just blown away by the power of this gadget. The processor in this calculator is much faster than in competing products. The clock rate is nearly 500 MHz; the ROM and RAM are far larger than that found on any competitors' entries. It's the only one with a touch screen. There is also an emulator that will run in Windows or on a smart phone, in case you need all this horsepower but forgot your calculator. Same visual appearance, same functionality. If you know how to run one, you can run them all. The calculator can be put into "exam mode" that disables certain functionality, allowing it to be used on many of the college placement tests. I am long past caring about this capability, but it could be important if you're a high school student preparing for college. The price of this unit is lower than the top-of-the-line Texas Instruments calculator that is aimed at the same market. IMO, the HP is a better choice for so many reasons. I think this product is underappreciated in the marketplace. If you're looking for a calculator that will do it all, this baby is it. You won't be disappointed. Bill McGrath AE2WM ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2020 by William F. Mcgrath
    • Zero Quality Control
A good manual, good firmware, good hardware, some good software and hardware engineering went into this calculator. But zero.zero quality control. My first calculator out of the box had a bad key. The #3 key would fail to register 1 out of 3 presses and could not feel that it did not register I had to watch display check to make sure the keystroke registered. To make things more frustrating the calculator had a built in hardware functional check route. And when I ran the check routine it said key 3 was bad. Either the manufacture did not run the check route or did run it and saw the bad key and shipped it anyway. I sent it back and asked for a new unit and they accepted it, no questions asked and sent a new calculator. The new calculator out of the box would turn ON, but it would not unlock. Bad touch screen. As they say, fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me. I'm going to buy a Casio. The HP is on the way to dump. I would note that I also have a new HP-35S and it is the quality of my old HP-45. Ser #91628 03xxx. Security ID 7375459xxx Product 2AP18AA ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2020 by Young Day
    • calculator lock up issue
I attempted to update the firmware by downloading the connectivity software from HP's website. The software did not recognize the calculator at all. Instead it placed the calc in "recovery mode V13", the calc was bricked. I had to perform a master reset which caused the loss of all programs and data. This was not a one-time event, but repeated attempts also failed. On another long time irritation, the spreadsheet app does not accept date input. I have been using HP since the HP-35, but my recco to high level calc users is to simply get a TI-89 and be done with it. BTW the connectivity kit also crashed my system. Good luck. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2020 by Amazon Customer

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