Think I've done it, it depends if its readable or not.

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: Alex Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, July 16, 2008 8:26 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [GWN] calculator, once more


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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