Thanks to the Calculator Store in Spain! :)
This is a HP 50g, only in a blue case.
Eddie
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Casio fx-3650p and HP 21S: The Intersection Point of a Quadrilateral
Casio fx-3650p and HP 21S: The Intersection Point of a Quadrilateral Introduction This program calculates the coordinates of the c...
-
Casio fx-991EX Classwiz Review Casio FX-991EX The next incarnation of the fx-991 line of Casio calculators is the fx-991 EX. ... -
TI-36X Pro Review This is a review of the TI-36X Pro Calculator by Texas Instruments. History Originally, this was the TI-30X Pro that w... -
One of the missing features of the TI-82/83/84 family is the ability to convert between bases. Here are two programs in TI-Basic to help...
That is great. I think I may pick one up.
ReplyDeleteThe CAS never heard of the normal distribution or the Gaussian error function. Integral of exp(-x^2)dx gets lost. I would expect better from HP. The power of the hardware is sufficient; Mathcad 2000 could do it on a PC, and the HP hardware is certainly equal to the PC's of 13 years ago.
ReplyDeleteThis is probably not the only flaw. In any case, HP is going more "mainstream" as shown by the 39GII, and the coming prime. They are converging to something like the TI Expire. Let us hope that HP calculators do not expire! They have been an important part of my computing environment since my first computer in 1976 (it was an HP-97).
Same, I hope the HP calculators do not expire.
DeleteThe HP 50g blue is a good reason for me to buy one even I own the 50g black already - having now one at home and one at the office. Further, the keyboard of the HP 50g blue is much better readable.
ReplyDeleteCI,
DeleteI like the blue keyboard better. I may be biased though since blue is my favorite color.
Eddie