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Texas Instruments

Texas Instruments TI-36X Pro Engineering/Scientific Calculator | 9.7 Inch | Black.

    • Based on 16,084 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Excellent Products Inc
Arrives May 2 – May 9
Order within 18 hours and 12 minutes
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Features

  • Ideal for curricula in which graphing technology may not be permitted.
  • MultiView display shows multiple calculations at the same time on screen.
  • MathPrint shows math expressions, symbols and stacked fractions as they appear in textbooks
  • Ideal for high school through college: Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry, Trigonometry, Statistics, Calculus, Biology, etc.
  • Convert fractions, decimals and terms including Pi into alternate representations.
  • Select degrees/radians, floating/fix, number format modes.

Description

Advanced, four-line scientific calculator, with higher- level math and science functionality, that is ideal for computer science and engineering courses in which graphing technology may not be permitted. Ideal for students at every level, from junior high school algebra to college calculus, the Texas Instruments TI36 packs a lot of punch in a small, inexpensive unit. This solar-powered calculator combines features for statistical analysis, Boolean logic operations, and unit conversions in one sleek package.Math students will appreciate TI36X's ability to perform fractional equations and calculate angle units (radians, grads, degrees) when performing trigonometric functions. Everyone will find the calculator's English/metric conversions helpful.The TI36Xs single-line LCD is a little difficult to read when the unit is lying on a desk, and users in need of graphing functions will have to look elsewhere. Overall, however, for a calculator in this price range, the TI36X provides enough power for most high- level math and science needs.


Product Dimensions: 9.76 x 6.77 x 1.1 inches


Item Weight: 4 ounces


Item model number: 36PRO/TBL/1L1


National Stock Number: 7420-01-246-3043


Batteries: 1 Lithium Metal batteries required. (included)


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: April 4, 2004


Department: Office Equipment & Equipment Supplies


Manufacturer: Texas Instruments


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 2 – May 9

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

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Swap your keys with a TI-30XS, and save your sanity
Color: Black
Review Image by The Mighty Thalurian, Emperor of Zornax IV
As many other reviewers have said, the silver reflective keys are the one big negative with this otherwise awesome calculator. Idea #1 - I did what others suggested and used a fine point sharpie to color in the button etchings. Slightly better, but the reflective paint still made the buttons hard to see. Idea #2 - Turns out the Texas Instruments TI-30XS [https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000PDFQ6K] has the exact same keys as the TI-36 Pro. I swapped my TI-36X keys for the TI-30 keys, and my photo shows the before & after result -- completely legible keys! It's been so much nicer with this mod. Swapped the Arrow keys, 2nd, Vars keys too, since it looked better. Yes, this means I had to purchase 2 calculators (hey I waited until they were on sale, don't judge me). And I had to completely disassemble both calculators. And I had to dremel the circuit boards out to get at the keys. But it worked! The result was totally worth it. NO REGERTS (wait could this mean TI is trying to get us to purchase twice as many calculators?? Well played, TI.) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2019 by The Mighty Thalurian, Emperor of Zornax IV
    • If you grew up with the TI-84 Plus CE and need a scientific calculator, get this one
Color: Black
The best non-programmable TI calculator there is, this is the most powerful scientific calculator allowed on the FE/PE engineering exams. It has some of the familiar button placements that will help transition from the more powerful models, but retains many of the same powerful functions. It even has functions not available on the TI-84 Plus CE: A. You can solve systems of equations with 2 to 3 variables without appropriating matrix functions for the chore. You can solve quadratic equations as well. B. Suppose you need to evaluate a function many times. You can either enter a formula with the appropriate variable and evaluate it at a certain value, or use "table" to list the values at an interval of your choice, say starting x at 0 and step by 0.2. I do have some gripes: 1. The arithmetic buttons are placed one row higher than on the graphic calculators, This takes time to adjust. 2. After deleting a previous calculation, the "answer" remains, so you may be looking at a previous result but "ans" may carry a different value. 3. Some functions, such as with vectors, are cumbersome to produce. 4. To convert fractions and radicals into decimals, you need to use the "base n" menu, not the "convert" menu. 5. Most importantly, the protective cover is hard to get in and out of. It's a poorer design than that for the graphing calculator. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 31, 2018 by Imagine Reason
    • Incorrect calculations
Color: Black
I bought this calculator to use in chemistry class and loved it at first. But then I noticed that my calculations were not as accurate as my professor's who was doing his calculations through his iPhone. Turns out the TI-36X Pro has a few bugs that cause it to give out incorrect calculations. If you're a student using this calculator for a test, your teacher might mark some of your answers incorrect. You've been warned. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2019 by JK
    • Main Function Keys Too Difficult To Read.
Color: Black
Check out the customer images. The main function keys (far right column) are very hard to read. They are not painted black as shown in the ad. They are only a slight indentation on an otherwise bright silver pad. Unless you have 20/20 vision, or better, you will be probably constantly confuse the ( - ) for the divide sign, and the (+) sign with the times sign. It is only issue that I have with this product, but it's a big one. Otherwise, it seems to function well. I know that it's a $20 calculator. But, they all are - or less. I would happily have paid $30 or more for a calculator with function keys that I can easily see. But, this is for school, so I had to keep it simple and non-programable. And, if you're in direct light it can be even worse as the light reflects easily off the silver paint, so you need to hold it a little sideways to avoid reflection. Not a smart color scheme. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 13, 2018 by Ariesman1620
    • More powerful than you think
Color: Black
Of course if you're looking at this, you already know it does trigonometric functions, exponents and logarithms, complex equations with parentheses etc., and maybe a few other things. Dig a little deeper and you'll see it can do lists, tables of values for functions, and even matrix operations. But how about systems of equations solvers, polynomial (root) solver, definite integration, and differentiation? How about one-and-two variable statistical analysis, best-fit regressions, and distributions? Imaginary numbers, polar coordinates. And conversions: length, temperature, pressure, speed, all in different systems of units. It has a ton of constants onboard; Plank, Boltzman, gravitational, electron charge, etc. In different systems of units. If you're taking an engineering test, this thing is great even if you don't read the instructions. But if you do, and actually learn to use half the functions, I'm convinced you will have a serious leg up in the exam. I'm not even sure NCEES knows what all this thing can do. Why analyze statistics by hand when I can just input a bit of data and tap a couple keys to get all the metrics? Why look up pressure and temperature constants and conversions when they're already in the calculator? Systems of equations? Probabilities? No problem. 1) Buy it, then 2) read the instruction manual. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2019 by J. Piatt

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