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HP

HP G8X92AA LA Prime v2 Graphing Calculator

    • Based on 311 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Wednesday, May 1
Order within 21 hours and 6 minutes
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Features

  • Engineering; Computer science; Surveying; Trigonometry; Statistics; Geometry; Biology; Chemistry; Physics
  • 2-D Function, Polar, Parametric Plot; Differential Equation, Bar Plot; Histogram, Scatter Plot; Find: Intersect, Extremum, Slope, Area; Zoom, Trace, Co-ordinates, Shade
  • Decimal hrs/hrs min sec conversions; Polar/rectangular conversions; Angle conversions; Base conversions and arithmetic; Unit conversions; Bit, Boolean graphics; Display and printer graphics
  • Memory: 32 MB mDDR ; Flash memory: 256 MB

Description

HP G8X92AA LA Prime v2 Graphing Calculator


Standing screen display size: ‎85 Millimeters


RAM: ‎8 GB


Brand: ‎HP


Series: ‎HP Prime Graphing Calculator


Item model number: ‎G8X92AA#B1K


Item Weight: ‎13.4 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎3.38 x 7.3 x 0.55 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎3.38 x 7.3 x 0.55 inches


Processor Count: ‎1


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR3 SDRAM


Power Source: ‎Battery


Batteries: ‎1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Manufacturer: ‎hp


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎October 26, 2014


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 1

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Feels like I'm paying to participate in a beta test
In summary: software feels incomplete, documentation is lacking, frequent unexpected restarts, flickery screen. I'm going to need to break with the consensus here. It's a very "neat" calculator and I really wanted to like it, but as the flaws added up they got harder to ignore. My primary complaint is that much of the software seems... incomplete. In big ways and in little ways. Big ways: I was trying to figure out how to plot 3-D parametric equations. The only mention of this concept that I could find was in an HP forum where a user asked if the calculator could do this and an actual HP employee answered "Well maybe someday! Remember that [whatever app] was programmed by a user so..." [insert positive spin about the calculator's programmability]. To me, this is an unacceptable answer. This isn't an opening for somebody's fun weekend project, it is a missing feature in a cutting-edge calculator. This is a shipped product: it shouldn't be a beta test. Speaking of forums, documentation is another issue where the prime falls short. I do not doubt that this calculator can do a lot of things. Figuring out how to do them is another matter. Because it has a relatively low market share it seems like there isn't a very healthy "question and answer" conversation going on on the internet (and the booklet doesn't give a lot of insight.) A lot of the time you'll try to do something and all you get is an orange circle with an exclamation point in the middle. It does have a relatively helpful "help" button with a brief explanation of what you can do, but this falls short frequently. This is especially annoying when you're doing something the way that you *think* the instructions are telling you to but are continuing to get errors. As far as I can tell, there isn't a search function within the instructions -- you sort of just need to page through each one manually, which is true of the calculator's actual functions as well. You're sort of just left to scroll through a giant list of functions, hoping to see a name that looks like it might be the function you're looking for, sorted alphabetically and not by discipline. (Note that there are a lot of exceptions to this and the "main" functions are actually visible while inputting numbers, BUT the bulk of everything the calculator can do are hidden in this list.) As far as basic usability goes, it has a couple of issues. My main headache is with the parenthesis key -- it has one ( ) key which will open and close parenthesis around the cursor so that you can type in between. Convenient, right? Nope! Often while I'm entering something I'll realize that I need to put something in parenthesis halfway through. But because of this function, I need to open and close one on the left side of the term I'm trying to include, then delete the close parenthesis character, then go to the right side, hit the key, and then delete the open parenthesis character. It's way more of a pain than just having two buttons for it. It also has some other basic UI quirks -- I've had a TI-84 up until now and even it could recognize something like "3pi" being "3*pi". Not so with this one: it'll complain and you'll need to go back and add a multiplication symbol. Yet another issue: if you're trying to get output in scientific notation, it'll only work right in the non-CAS section. Even though the CAS side has a scientific notation option, it will simply give you numbers in the default format. You may say "well you just need to remember to switch into CAS mode then!" Which is true, but I shouldn't have to. (I'm still unclear on why they needed to make a distinction between CAS and non-CAS functionality in the first place.) Hardware: the calculator will restart itself out of the blue, mid-work, and whatever chain of calculations you've been working on will be gone. Which was a real bummer and happens FREQUENTLY (like twice a day sometimes). This is SUPER obnoxious and I've looked into fixing it but I just see old forum posts about upgrading the calculator to better firmware (which I've done). This harkens back to my issues with incomplete software and sparse documentation. I will say that I like the touch screen! Although I don't think that its button layout isn't very well-thought out: all of the buttons are scrunched down at the bottom to look like a traditional calculator and the actual field that they respond to when touched is pretty narrow. The screen also has an annoying flicker that is visible to the naked eye: it doesn't really get in the way, but it is annoying that it has such a low refresh rate that you can see lines moving slowly. The resolution is better than what I've seen on reviews of a TI nspire though, so it has that going for it. Which is nice. (HP has also downsized the physical arrow keys, assuming (wrongly) that everyone will just want to use the touch screen for everything all the time). I also worry that the touch screen makes the calculator more fragile, although I don't really have anything to back that up. In the end, this all just leads me to suspect that graphing calculator manufacturers are only still banking on the fact that you still aren't allowed to bring cell phones into an exam, and that there isn't really anything particularly special about them hardware-wise or software-wise to justify their relatively high cost. (This is true of ALL graphing calculators, by the way, and even more so for older ones than for this one. Looking at you, TI-89). I do like what HP is going for, and even knowing what I know now I'm glad I bought this one over the TI nspire, but I will finish by saying that I've printed a return label and this one's going on the next truck back to amazon. In the mean time, I'll just go back to borrowing calculators from the campus library until a cheap used 89 comes up on craigslist. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 17, 2019 by Eamon S.
    • HP-Prime is the most nimble of today's high-end calculators.
I have the HP-Prime, TI-Nspire CX, Casio CG-500, Hp50g, Casio CG50, and a Casio 115Plus. The Prime is my go to calculator, because after you learn it, I think it is the most user friendly of them all. The calculator that I find the most difficult is the TI-Nspire. People claim it's a great calculator, and maybe it is, but it has one of the most convoluted menu systems of any device I've ever seen. The touch screen on the HP-Prime is quite nice and the four direction navigation button is quick and responsive. I had to call TI three different times to get help using their calculator, forget about any problems with the math. Additionally I bought two books on how to use the Nspire, but still find it frustrating. Perhaps in a school setting with the help of an instructor and other students around the Nspire would be OK. However, I think most professionals will prefer the HP-Prime. If you are not enrolled in an educational program where the N-spire is specifically taught, I think the HP-Prime is the best bet. The Casio CG-500 is nice too, but it requires a stylus and I has a rather steep learning curve as well. It's also kind of bulky and heavy. While people claim the CG-500 is a very intuitive system, and maybe it is, I find the HP-Prime to be more nimble over-all. This fact may not be obvious at first. I do the same math problems on different calculators just to see how it's done or if I'm able to do it at all. I still don't know how to do certain problems on the Casio that are easily entered into the HP-Prime. Also HP has a help forum for the Prime, where you can get help on specific problems with the HP system from calculator enthusiasts. I feel the HP-Prime has the best "Calculator to Human" interface of the bunch, although input and display vary with each different brand of calculator, and each definitely has its own steep learning curve. However, once you have learned the HP-Prime, my bet is that it would be the quickest in moving through an exam, and the TI-Nspire would be the slowest. Even teachers making Youtube videos on how to use the N-spire mess up with the navigation during the videos, because it's so confusing in terms of navigation. Every time I called TI support for help, I mentioned to them that the TI desperately needs a touch screen, and that's something both the HP-Prime and the Casio CG500 already have. Neither the TI or Casio is as nimble as the Prime, but most people don't have the money to buy so many calculators just to learn how they work. As I mentioned before, if you are not in a specific school program, just get the HP-Prime; it's not only the most bang for your buck but quite capable too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 29, 2019 by Psy-Op Investigations

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