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DATAMATH CALCULATOR MUSEUM |
Texas Instruments Presenter
| Date of introduction: | 1999 | Display technology: | |
| New price: | Display size: | ||
| Size: | |||
| Weight: | Serial No: | ||
| Batteries: | Date of manufacture: | ||
| AC-Adapter: | AC9920 | Origin of manufacture: | |
| Precision: | Integrated circuits: | ||
| Memories: | |||
| Program steps: | Courtesy of: | Joerg Woerner |
In
the early days of Graphing calculators Texas Instruments developed for teachers
"ViewScreen Packages" including the ViewScreen calculator, the
ViewScreen panel and a cable. Placing the panel on the overhead projector enlarges the image of the handheld screen so
that each student can follow along.
With the phase out of the overhead projectors from the daily life, Texas Instruments developed with the TI-Presenter a perfect replacement based on modern video technology. The ViewScreen calculators, or "teacher units" have all the functionality of the student calculators plus an additional connector for either the ViewScreen panel or the TI-Presenter.
Two different cables are available:
| Cable 1: TI-73 Explorer VSC, TI-82 VSC, TI-83
VSC, TI-83 Plus VSC, TI-83 Plus Silver Edition VSC, TI-84 Plus VSC, TI-84 Plus Silver Edition VSC, TI-85 VSC, TI-86 VSC | |
| Cable 2: TI-89 VSC, TI-89 Titanium VSC, TI-92, TI-92 Plus, Voyage 200 |
Student versions of the TI-84 Plus family and the TI-89 Titanium connect to both the ViewScreen panel and the TI-Presenter with the Presentation Link Adapter.
The TI-Presenter itself connects with the video interface to any projection device with a video input port, e.g. a TV, VCR or video camera or video projector. Two different TV formats are supported, NTSC and PAL, using either Composite Video or a RF modulator.
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If you have additions to the above article please email: joerg@datamath.org.
© Joerg Woerner, June 29, 2007. No reprints without written permission.