CAS-Specific Features: The ability to more accurately solve differential equations and to lock out CAS functionality during tests have been added.Interactive Graphing Features: Animated graphs, function coefficients that can be adjusted in real time, and dynamic points defined by expressions or sliders all appear to be part of a push to make graphs more interactive and intuitive.TI appears to be working to improve this, touting "ew app icons, supported by color-coded screen tabs, improve the user experience." In fact, I've been quite outspoken in my criticisms of the Document interface. Interface Improvements: Many Cemetechians prefer the TI-Nspire over its TI-83 Plus/TI-84 Plus brethren I am not one of them.The BASIC variant therefore joins the Lua language for these calculators in allowing graphical programs (and perhaps games?) to be written. TI-Nspire BASIC Drawing Support: For the first time, it appears that you will be able to manipulate the graphscreen with the TI-Nspire's own flavor of BASIC.Unfortunately, all we can tell is that the calculator has the same amount of memory (~90MB of Flash, 64MB of RAM) as its predecessor. A Faster Processor: Both the English and French pages mention "faster performance", but only the French version has specifications.
We spot a few key features that appear to be promoted with this new calculator: Specifically, we found that TI-Education France discusses the TI-Nspire CX II and TI-Nspire CX CAS II, and thanks to the wonder of parallel URLs, an unlinked English page about the TI-Nspire CX/CX CAS II also exists.
Our friends at TI-Planet linked their discussion for clean-room principles, we've done our research here solely from primary sources. A few days ago, we heard that a TI-Nspire CX CAS II was rumored to be released this year, and we now have confirmation.
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