Texas Instruments unveiled the TI-84 Evo, its most advanced TI-84 model, featuring a processor that runs three times faster and offers 50% more graphing display space. The Evo includes a redesigned keypad, icon-based menu, USB-C charging and a distraction-free design without Wi-Fi. Approved for ACT, SAT, IB and AP exams, it targets students from middle school algebra through college and is available in seven colors through retailers and instructional dealers nationwide.

Industrial chip stocks are rallying on the back of a multi-year datacenter buildout, inventory normalization and surging AI infrastructure demand. Texas Instruments, with its core analog and embedded processing offerings, is positioned to capture growth from data centers, industrial automation, automotive electronics and edge computing. This environment is expected to bolster the company’s revenue and margins as customers accelerate chip deployments for artificial intelligence and high-performance computing applications.