

Texas instruments does have downloads on their website that seem to be free to use. I like the calculators that you can punch the numbers in directly just like if you had a physical calculator in front of you. The version I would like to use is one very similar to the one on this website.

I need an exact replica of a Ti 83, 84, or any of those common graphing calculators to use in videos for my website. Can I download and use a virtual Texas Instruments calculator without legal issues? Are these free versions below an illegal copy? I am completely willing to pay for a legal copy but the problem becomes I cannot find any that suit my needs. This software has not been updated for several years, unlike TiEmu.I have searched for close to 8 hours for the answer to the question and I cannot seem to find it anywhere. The program itself can extract ROM images from TI calculators via Serial or Parallel connection. Virtual TI requires a calculator ROM image. It also doesn't allow users to save its state. However, it cannot retrieve the image of a TI-84+, and any file other than Apps cannot be loaded. Version 3.0 supports the TI-73, 83+, and the 83+ SE so far. It is also unable to emulate the TI-83 Plus Silver Edition as well as the more recent calculators like the TI-84 Plus. Unfortunately, it is unable to properly emulate later versions of the TI-83 Plus, TI-89 and V200 series. There are currently two versions available: It features a graphical debugger, a grayscale display, data transfer between computer and emulated calculator, black-link, parallel link and more.

Virtual TI, or "VTI," is a feature-rich graphing calculator emulator for Microsoft Windows, written in C++ by Rusty Wagner. Freeware requires one or more ROM images to operate.
