---
product_id: 1161660
title: "Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB Graphing Calculator"
brand: "texas instruments"
price: "245832CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 4
category: "Texas Instruments"
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/1161660-texas-instruments-voy200-pwb-graphing-calculator
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# 2.5MB Flash ROM for future upgrades 128x240 pixel high-res LCD display QWERTY keyboard for fast input Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB Graphing Calculator

**Brand:** texas instruments
**Price:** 245832CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⌨️⚡ Elevate your calculations — the graphing powerhouse that keeps evolving!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB Graphing Calculator by texas instruments
- **How much does it cost?** 245832CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/1161660-texas-instruments-voy200-pwb-graphing-calculator)

## Best For

- texas instruments enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted texas instruments brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Multi-Subject StudyCards:** Turn your calculator into a portable study assistant for languages, history, and more.
- • **Advanced CAS Capabilities:** Symbolic math, differential equations, and pretty print for professional-grade calculations.
- • **Future-Proof Flash Storage:** 2.5MB user-accessible Flash ROM lets you upgrade and customize endlessly.
- • **Effortless Navigation & Input:** Intuitive icon desktop paired with a full QWERTY keyboard for seamless workflow.
- • **Robust Compatibility & Community:** Runs TI-89 apps, programmable in TI-Basic & assembly, backed by a passionate user base.

## Overview

The Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB is a professional-grade graphing calculator featuring 188K RAM and 2.5MB Flash ROM for software upgrades. It boasts a crisp 128x240 pixel LCD, a QWERTY keyboard for efficient input, and a powerful Computer Algebra System capable of symbolic math and differential equations. Preloaded with popular apps like The Geometer's Sketchpad and StudyCards, it supports multi-subject learning and extensive programmability, making it a versatile tool for engineers, scientists, and advanced students alike.

## Description

Product Description CAS graphing calculator with QWERTY keyboard From the Manufacturer The Voyage 200 let you easily customize your handheld by adding new functions through software applications. The Computer Algebra System (CAS) enables you to manipulate mathematical expressions and functions (factor, solve, differentiate, integrate) and easily evaluate mathematical expressions symbolically or numerically. Differential-equation features let you compute exact symbolic solutions to many 1st- and 2nd-order ordinary differential equations. Solve single differential equations or systems of them using Euler or Runga Kutta methods, and graph slope fields and direction fields. Pretty Print allows mathematical expressions to appear on the display the same way they look on a blackboard or in a textbook. With the StudyCards App your TI-89 or Voyage 200 can be used for almost all classes: history, foreign languages, English, math, and others. The easy-to-use PC software allows you to create StudyCards for specific subjects and topics. Review topics between classes, on the bus, and at home, with the press of a button.

Review: Powerful little beast - Plain and simple, I love calculators. Yes, I have both Matlab and Mathematica running on my multiprocessor workstation but calculators have always had a special place in my heart. Since high school, I've firmly been in the HP camp and like many, I think the HP41C remains one of the finest calculators ever made. But the HP legacy started its sad decline with the 28C and the bottom fell out with the HP48G, perhaps the worst calculator HP has ever made. (It literally can take seconds to add two numbers... what could they have been thinking?) All of that being said, I decided to venture into the TI camp, if only because they still take calculators seriously. I was dubious, however, because their machines seem designed for high school students rather than professional scientists/engineers, and this is reflected in the lack of high-end software packages available for them. Nonetheless, I don't think since the HP41 line have any calculators attracted so much interest or had so large a community built around them as have the recent TIs. The Voyage 200 is something of a tour de force. It is based on the Motorola 68000, the same processor found in the original Macintosh and many other popular computers. It is programmable both in TI Basic and in 68000 assembly, the latter of which has lead to a rather impressive library of available games and applications that all run amazingly quickly given their platform. This whole software world is somewhat muddled by the fact that TI has released a series of operating system upgrades and patches for this calculator and wading the compatibility waters is very confusing for the uninitiated. (For example, for HP aficianados, it is quite possible to run an extremely well done RPN interface on this calculator, but it requires that you find & download both the RPN assembly program and HW2 AMS 2 TSR support (h220xTSR) if you're using the latest version of the operating system, AMS 2.09. When was the last time you worried about what operating system your calculator was running??) Another troublesome point about this calculator is the documentation is shockingly bad. Really, it is just plain awful. It comes with a thin, almost useless manual, and you'll have to read through 20+ pages just to find out how to add 1+1. Haven't they ever heard of a "getting started quickly" guide? There are several hundred pages of manuals on CD and on the web, but in general, there are written very poorly indeed. Coming from the world of professionally written documentation for systems like Mathematica and Matlab, I realize just how lucky we are that those companies take documentation very seriously and write far simpler manuals for much more complex systems. All in all, however, I think the Voyage 200 is the best thing going in the calculator world today. It's wonderful to once again have a calculator whose capabilities are as much fun to discover as it is to use. I doubt I'll ever find time for assembly programming on this beast, but it warms my heart to know that I could.
Review: Best Calculator Ever! - I am not a calculator expert but I know a great thing when I see it (and use it). It took a little while to get used to but the setup is similar (but better) than the TI-89 (and of course the predecessor TI-92 PLUS). The cable up-link is nothing short of COOL. Upgraded my OS (and OS HA!) as soon as I got it. The installed TI-Connect did all the work. Downloaded more free applications and the manual for the TI-89. There is no manual for this besides a brochure because the platform is almost identical to the 89 and 92 - just order it for $5 or download it for free at TI's website. But anyways the software is cool. The querty keyboard and the graphic platform make is so much easier to navigate. You can even organize what applications you need for different subjects. 2MB or ROM make this thing even better. The processor is nothing special. The main features of why you would want to buy this calculator compared to others is the available software (prior versions compatible of course), computer up link, bunch of free applications available, 2 MB ROM, fantastic navigation, and of course the QUERTY keyboard. Only down fall to this: the QUERTY keyboard defines this beautiful machine as a computer which is truly against all standardized tests and even college tests (most professors are ok with it thogught - since it's basically a slight upgrade to the TI-89 which is acceptable. I LOVE IT!

## Features

- Flash technology allows electronic upgradability for future Handheld Software Applications
- Memory: 188K bytes of RAM, 2.5 MB of user available FLASH ROM
- Intuitive icon desktop for easy navigation and organization of Handheld Software Applications
- QWERTY keyboard for typing
- Large easy-to-ready 128 x 240 pixel LCD
- Preloaded with popular applications, including The Geometer's Sketchpad
- Accepts StudyCards for history, foreign language, English, and more
- Numeric and symbolic equations; factor, solve, differentiate, integrate

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00006D2Q1 |
| Batteries | 4 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #785,280 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #230 in Graphing Office Calculators #1,143 in Basic Office Calculators |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (175) |
| Date First Available | July 9, 2002 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 13.8 ounces |
| Item model number | VOY200/PWB |
| Manufacturer | Texas Instruments |
| Product Dimensions | 10 x 2 x 10.25 inches |

## Images

![Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB Graphing Calculator - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61z9aUmk6lL.jpg)
![Texas Instruments VOY200/PWB Graphing Calculator - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41rFM1nnmaL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does this include cables and manual**
A: Cables yes, manual no. You go online to the TI website and can download a free copy of the manual. It's about 800 pages, that's probably why it's not in the box.

**Q: does it include a cover/pouch/bag to store it in?**
A: It has a snap-on cover to protect the keyboard that can snap on the back when in use. No pouch/bag.

**Q: Is this calculator still a good choice, now in 2016?**
A: Another choice if you have a android smartphone is to download the graphing calculator by Mathlab.  You smartphone will have colors which you need for graphing multiple graphs.

**Q: is this like the old TI 92 qwerty graphing calculator?  My old TI92 calculator finally broke and I am in desperate need to replace it. 
Does this voyage model replace the old TI 92?? I mean....Is it just as good or even better than my old one??
I would rather buy a new version, but I will scour eBay if I have to... I r…**
A: It is functionally identical to a TI-92 Plus.  However, the keys are a bit smaller, and the spacing is closer.  This screen has a better contrast than the older 92.  I find that while it is much lighter, I cannot type as fast on it being used to my TI-92.  Also, the 92 feels like it could survive a nuclear blast, whereas the Voyage seems a bit...  "prettier."

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Powerful little beast
*by F***T on October 3, 2003*

Plain and simple, I love calculators. Yes, I have both Matlab and Mathematica running on my multiprocessor workstation but calculators have always had a special place in my heart. Since high school, I've firmly been in the HP camp and like many, I think the HP41C remains one of the finest calculators ever made. But the HP legacy started its sad decline with the 28C and the bottom fell out with the HP48G, perhaps the worst calculator HP has ever made. (It literally can take seconds to add two numbers... what could they have been thinking?) All of that being said, I decided to venture into the TI camp, if only because they still take calculators seriously. I was dubious, however, because their machines seem designed for high school students rather than professional scientists/engineers, and this is reflected in the lack of high-end software packages available for them. Nonetheless, I don't think since the HP41 line have any calculators attracted so much interest or had so large a community built around them as have the recent TIs. The Voyage 200 is something of a tour de force. It is based on the Motorola 68000, the same processor found in the original Macintosh and many other popular computers. It is programmable both in TI Basic and in 68000 assembly, the latter of which has lead to a rather impressive library of available games and applications that all run amazingly quickly given their platform. This whole software world is somewhat muddled by the fact that TI has released a series of operating system upgrades and patches for this calculator and wading the compatibility waters is very confusing for the uninitiated. (For example, for HP aficianados, it is quite possible to run an extremely well done RPN interface on this calculator, but it requires that you find & download both the RPN assembly program and HW2 AMS 2 TSR support (h220xTSR) if you're using the latest version of the operating system, AMS 2.09. When was the last time you worried about what operating system your calculator was running??) Another troublesome point about this calculator is the documentation is shockingly bad. Really, it is just plain awful. It comes with a thin, almost useless manual, and you'll have to read through 20+ pages just to find out how to add 1+1. Haven't they ever heard of a "getting started quickly" guide? There are several hundred pages of manuals on CD and on the web, but in general, there are written very poorly indeed. Coming from the world of professionally written documentation for systems like Mathematica and Matlab, I realize just how lucky we are that those companies take documentation very seriously and write far simpler manuals for much more complex systems. All in all, however, I think the Voyage 200 is the best thing going in the calculator world today. It's wonderful to once again have a calculator whose capabilities are as much fun to discover as it is to use. I doubt I'll ever find time for assembly programming on this beast, but it warms my heart to know that I could.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best Calculator Ever!
*by M***T on September 10, 2005*

I am not a calculator expert but I know a great thing when I see it (and use it). It took a little while to get used to but the setup is similar (but better) than the TI-89 (and of course the predecessor TI-92 PLUS). The cable up-link is nothing short of COOL. Upgraded my OS (and OS HA!) as soon as I got it. The installed TI-Connect did all the work. Downloaded more free applications and the manual for the TI-89. There is no manual for this besides a brochure because the platform is almost identical to the 89 and 92 - just order it for $5 or download it for free at TI's website. But anyways the software is cool. The querty keyboard and the graphic platform make is so much easier to navigate. You can even organize what applications you need for different subjects. 2MB or ROM make this thing even better. The processor is nothing special. The main features of why you would want to buy this calculator compared to others is the available software (prior versions compatible of course), computer up link, bunch of free applications available, 2 MB ROM, fantastic navigation, and of course the QUERTY keyboard. Only down fall to this: the QUERTY keyboard defines this beautiful machine as a computer which is truly against all standardized tests and even college tests (most professors are ok with it thogught - since it's basically a slight upgrade to the TI-89 which is acceptable. I LOVE IT!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful calculator
*by D***N on June 19, 2011*

This is a wonderful calculator, regardless of whether or not you're a student. It is essentially a TI-89 repackaged with a larger display and a large QWERTY keyboard. Or you could say that the TI-89 is a Voyage 200 repackaged with a smaller display and a small non-QWERTY keyboard. For Calculus operations, you'll benefit from the built-in Computer Algebra System (CAS) and the ability to do symbolic operations (for example, enter an equation such as A=B/C and ask the calculator to rewrite it for you in terms of C [C=A*B]), as well as solving indefinite integrals. Calculus and Trigonometry operations both benefit from things such as the fact that the calculator can present answers in terms of Pi and not just the decimal approximations. All operations benefit from the calculator's "pretty printing" functionality, the large display, and the QWERTY keyboard. For an example of "pretty printing", imagine you enter in 5/(4*3). The calculator would echo this back to you as a 5 with a division bar over 4 * 3, on two separate lines. As you can imagine, this is a life-saver with complex equations where it can get very difficult to mentally follow all of the nested parenthesis and to be sure that the calculator properly interpreted what you were trying to tell it.

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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-03-05*