Out of curiosity, could you open a .ini file like that to see
what it contained?
Have a great day,
Alex
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jared Rimer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: <[email protected]
Date sent: Wed, 16 Jul 2008 08:22:39 -0700
Subject: RE: [GWN] calculator, once more
This sounds about right for the calculator behavior. But I bet
if a factory
reset was done, but not sure, the items may be lost. I did find
a file
called calc.ini I think it is where I would believe it stores
everything,
but again not sure, but this was a good message. I can agree
with Don.
Jared Rimer
The Jared Rimer network: where everything is listed in one
convenient place.
http://www.jaredrimer.net to check it out!
-----Original Message-----
From: Vicky Collins [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, July 15, 2008 6:35 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [GWN] calculator, once more
Hi All,
Well, grin, might as well try my hand at the calculator, too.
Guess all we can do is keep trying to figure out ways to use its
memory options.
First, although I know I do have an ailing VS battery or
something, or maybe I misunderstood Raul's message about the
calculator memory being cleared once the calculator program was
closed. For, on the VS, I was able to close the calculator, and
even do a reset with the button on the back of the unit, and my
items were still stored in the list when I did the backspace with
r to recall them.
Second, when I tried to save something in the calculator memory
to insert into a later calculation, I did the following and it
seemed to work:
One, From the main menu, press u for utilities and then c for
calculator.
Two, type 900 plus 100 and press enter to hear 1000.
Three, type backspace with s and give your calculation result a
name, such as checking, and then press enter and hear the VS say
save completed.
Four, and just for good measure, exit the calculator program, and
perhaps even do a reset with the button on the back.
Five, After the reset, go back into the calculator with u and
then c.
Six, type 100 plus and then type backspace with r and you should
hear then the recall items dialog with the name of checking
spoken, so press the enter key once to hear it spoken again as it
is being entered into your calculation and then press enter again
to hear it actually do the calculation and give the result of
1100.
Third, to insert a calculation into a document, I did the
following:
One, Go to the calculator with u and then c as described before.
Two, type 5 times 5 and press enter.
Three, type backspace with s and give this item a name such as
lunch and press enter.
Four, Exit the calculator and then go and start typing your
document.
Five, Then go back to the calculator with the f 1 and then u and
then c.
Six, Press backspace with r and you should hear the first of the
list of items in your calculator memory, such as checking one of
two.
Seven, down arrow to hear the second item in the list, such as
lunch two of two and press enter i to copy it to the clipboard,
or you can even tab to the display detail and down arrow once to
yes first and then continue tabbing back around to the list to
see your calculation details before copying to the clipboard if
you like.
Eight, press f 2 and f 3 to get back into your document, and then
press enter with v to paste the result of your calculation, or
just close the calculator and go back to the document and press
the enter with v to paste the results.
----- Original Message -----
From: Rhonda Stogner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [email protected]
Date sent: Tue, 15 Jul 2008 18:59:22 -0800
Subject: [GWN] Calculator, Once More
Hello Sharon, Chuck, and List:
I am looking at the calculator once more. This is what I have
discovered about the memory. From the Main Menu, press U. Press
Enter at the calculator. Enter your number, but what I am
finding is, you would need to say something like 282.-4. Press
Enter twice. Press Backspace S, and a letter for your memory.
Press Enter. When you do another calculation, when you are in
the calculator menu, press R with Enter. Your memory will be
recalled. You have to remember that number to do the next
calculation. After you do your calculation, and go back to the
memory, you will be asked if you want to replace the result. I
can't see that you can do exactly what you'd like to do, as in
adding to memory, subtracting, and the things you'd do on a
normal calculator. Somehow, I feel like I'm not making much
sense, smile, not even to me.
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