Texas Instruments Customer Service Issues

Archive 1

The following are issues that customers reported to GetHuman about Texas Instruments customer service, archive #1. It includes a selection of 5 issue(s) reported June 6, 2018 onward. If you have a similar customer service issue, this page will help you find current, up-to-date answers and solutions too.
Dear Texas Instruments, I am reaching out in hopes of finding potential job opportunities or internships for my son, Morgan Tubb, a senior mechanical engineering student at UTD. I previously worked at Texas Instruments during the summer of [redacted], and my father, Raymond L. Bush, was a longstanding employee who retired from the company in the 1980s after 50 years of service in manufacturing engineering. Both of us have fond memories of TI, and now I am eager to assist my son in securing employment. Morgan is skilled in computer software, has firsthand experience building systems, and is enthusiastic about pursuing a career at TI post-graduation. Despite his efforts applying elsewhere, he has yet to find success. As a proud former TI employee, I kindly ask for any assistance or recommendations you may have regarding potential opportunities for Morgan. Thank you for considering our request. We appreciate any help you can provide. Sincerely, Brooky Bush Sanders Tubb, DDS [redacted] [redacted]
Reported by GetHuman-brookydd on Wednesday, June 6, 2018 7:05 PM
While taking my exam this morning, I encountered an issue with my TI-84 Plus CE Calculator. I attempted to convert a repeating decimal to a fraction, which resulted in blue lines appearing on the screen. Subsequently, the calculator screen turned completely white with no display visible. I have owned this calculator for nearly four years, and despite consulting the manual and attempting various key combinations like 2nd [MEM], 7, and 2, the issue persists. I am seeking advice on how to resolve this problem and restore the calculator's functionality. If necessary, I am willing to purchase a new calculator, but I would prefer to first explore options to fix the existing one. Any guidance on troubleshooting or recommendations for a solution would be appreciated.
Reported by GetHuman2733814 on Saturday, April 13, 2019 2:01 AM
I purchased a TI BAII Plus calculator four months ago because my 20-year-old BA II Plus from college had worn out. The old BA II Plus was my favorite calculator. However, the new BA II Plus is disappointing. I work as a financial advisor and rely on a calculator daily. Within the first couple of months, the numbers started to rub off the keys. Currently, the following keys have completely worn off: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ., =, +, X, ON/OFF, and CE/C, with a few others starting to wear out. Furthermore, this new BA II Plus cannot keep up with fast keystrokes like the old one. As I type quickly due to regular calculator use, I have to input numbers slower and double-check each entry for accuracy. I just wanted to express my dissatisfaction with the BAII Plus you are offering. If this reflects the quality Texas Instruments now provides, I may need to explore other options. Thank you, J. Rainey
Reported by GetHuman-jarainey on Thursday, July 23, 2020 12:47 PM
I am currently working on my Eagle Scout project in Ada, Michigan. I am providing [redacted] backpacks with school supplies to homeless students, including 25 bags for high schoolers that require graphing calculators. I am wondering if there is a possibility for TI to donate these calculators, or if there is someone else I should reach out to for assistance. My funding is running low, and any help would be greatly appreciated. I intend to acknowledge TI for their generosity on my project page. Thank you for considering. [redacted] (This is my project page.)
Reported by GetHuman-tchaprnk on Monday, August 9, 2021 4:43 PM
Hello, my name is Gerardo. We require a signal when the voltage deviates by 5% from the nominal value, without any delay, remaining active until the voltage returns to normal. We have various voltages such as 3.3V, 5V, 8V, 12V, 15V, and -15V. I believe using Voltage Supervision ICs would be the ideal solution for this purpose. I would appreciate your assistance in selecting the most suitable options for our requirement. Thank you in advance. Regards.
Reported by GetHuman-gotoledo on Thursday, June 15, 2023 1:26 PM

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