#Calcpad exponents pdf
#Calcpad exponents full

Why the 'must provide'? You can't really have a keyboard with a bunch of specialized functions not supported by any OS. Message #8 Posted by Tim Wessman on, 6:26 p.m., Provide soft keys with function labels on the display, to accommodate different personalities.

#Calcpad exponents full

I want my 41 or 42! Some will want a full 12C. Flash memory so different feature sets can be downloaded from the PC. I also hope the Word and Excel buttons will be changed to more generic names and hope they also work with OpenOffice, which I use.

I like the idea! But here's what HP must provide: Message #7 Posted by Brian Walsh on, 10:41 a.m., In response to message #5 by Martin Pinckneyīecause I haven't found it in the UK yet. Message #6 Posted by Bart (UK) on, 10:27 a.m., It's definitely a cheapo product, but it serves the purpose. Got it off eB** for $8.99 with free shipping! HP lists them for $30, I think. I've had a CalcPad 200 for several weeks now. Message #5 Posted by Martin Pinckney on, 9:54 a.m., No real reason to get rid of real tools d:-) After checking them now, however, it's just a most simple algebraic 4-banger even lacking SQRT or exponential notation - as they write: ideal for the mobile professional in business, finance, retail - that's all, besides the function as keyboard extension, of course. I've seen a model 200 this morning on TAS, but had no specs at that time. Message #4 Posted by Walter B on, 9:24 a.m., I was entering lots of numbers into spreadsheets on a laptop.

#Calcpad exponents pdf

See pdf specs.Īctually, I was looking for sometning like this about 15 years ago. Comes with calculator software apparently (four banger stuff I think). Yes, I believe they are meant as numeric keypad extensions for laptops lacking a dedicated numeric pad. In response to message #2 by Frank Boehm (Germany)Įxtended keyboard replacement for laptops? Message #3 Posted by Bart (UK) on, 9:44 a.m.,

Extended keyboard replacement for laptops? I wonder how much engineering time went into the TI calculator, probably gazillions of hours were spent by the marketing guys whether to use *this* colour or something completely different (like baby blue).Ĭoncerning the HPs: they could have at least implemented Bluetooth. In response to message #1 by Joerg Woerner Message #2 Posted by Frank Boehm (Germany) on, 9:20 a.m., This is the latest TI calculator - just for reference: I expected these two calculators not before 2012: Message #1 Posted by Joerg Woerner on, 7:56 a.m. 2012 - Is this the End? The Museum of HP Calculators