There is at least one shareware program for Palm operating system that
seems full featured. I use it for most all calculations no matter how
simple. It just feels better than other calculators.
N5LC
On Mon, 2005-04-18 at 08:54, Chris wrote:
Are there any decent modern RPN calcs? I had a much
Are there any decent modern RPN calcs? I had a much loved HP32SII but I
lost it when I moved house and have not been able to find a decent
replacement. I have soft RPN calc on my palm, but I like proper buttons
to push.
Chris - VP8BKF
and it will pring 27! Every modern RPN calculator
From: Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon Apr 18 07:54:35 CDT 2005
To: Jessie Oberreuter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: Elecraft elecraft@mailman.qth.net, Kevin Rock [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Elecraft] FORTH
Are there any decent modern RPN calcs? I had a much loved HP32SII but I
lost it when I moved
Reminds me of my first, professional, programming job. The Motorcycle dealer
where I worked had an HP-?? (I forget which, but it had a magnetic strip
reader for programming) and I managed to fit a Payroll Tax Calculation
system on one card. Long after I quit that job, I'd get the calculator and
Chris wrote:
Are there any decent modern RPN calcs?...I have soft RPN calc on my palm...
Don't forget Quartus ( http://www.quartus.net ), a complete FORTH
implementation for Palm.
By the way, the on-board computer on the AMSAT/Oscar-40 amateur radio
satellite (may it rest in peace) ran
assembly language for small controllers.
Subject: Re: Re: [Elecraft] FORTH
I'm holding on to my HP15C which I bought in college in 1987, still have
the receipt. My boss here was looking for a good RPN calculator and
figured he might find that one on eBay cheap. WRONG! Turns out
The following is OT commentary on HP calculators, so please delete now if not
interested.
Mark wrote:
I'm holding on to my HP15C which I bought in college in
1987...
I was a junior at Ga. Tech in 1972 when the famous HP-35 appeared. At $400 in
1972, that's about $1800 today. You could
I've got an HP-11C and an HP-25, either one of which you'll have to
pry from my cold, dead, hands.
Doug
W6JD
- Original Message : Re: [Elecraft] FORTH - OT
The following is OT commentary on HP calculators, so please delete now if
not interested.
Mark wrote:
I'm holding on to my HP15C
WoW! I've got a couple of 15c's from college days (they were mismarked
at K-mart for a while so I got a spare for something like $20). I see
they're going for $150+ on ebay .. hmm, this could finance my
Dayton/FDIM trip nicely :)
de John/W1RT
___
On 18 Apr 2005 at 12:37, Mike Morrow wrote:
There's something more friendly about a pocket calculator, compared to
?superwhamodyne handheld PC units. But I think it's a dying market. In my
day,
the
pocket scientific calculator was an essential tool of engineering
professionals.
Today,
If the strip reader was built in you had the HP-65. Later the HP-41
(31?) series had a strip reader as and optional plug on unit. I used
the HP-IL to RS232 converter with my HP41.
Mark
On 4/18/05, Dan Barker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reminds me of my first, professional, programming job. The
Lets end this one too. :-)
73, Eric WA6HHQ
Elecraft List Moderator
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On Sun, 17 Apr 2005, Kevin Rock wrote:
You are correct Vic. I should have defined Love? But then if you look in
the OED love takes a whole bunch of pages!
A loop of 10,000 honks may be a bit excessive however ;)
Kevin.
That was a delay loop! Honk only emits one beep :). You
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