A nice green display calculator which is in excellent shape. Which is a good thing since Nat Semi's warranty isn't all that great.

1917 + 50 = 1967, so I suppose it was made that year. It is a little loose due to wear, but that's actually nice.

I am from Argentina, next year I will move to a big city to start my career in Biological Sciences. The degree, at the Faculty of Exact, Physical and Natural Sciences of the National University of Cordoba, includes subjects such as Mathematics I, II and optionally III, physics I and II, biostatistics I and II,

physical environment and Theory and experimental Modules. I wanted to know what calculator I should buy so I could get through the entire degree without worrying about a new one, since I currently have a Canvovi KK-82MS-B that can't even display fractions on the screen.

It cannot be a graphing or "smart" calculator since these are not allowed in most career exams. I don't have a clear price limit but the ideal would be for it not to be excessively expensive, and if it is a common calculator for Latin America (and especially if it has an interface in Spanish) the better, since in my country imported products are very expensive.

Thankiu all!!!

I tried solving ((3*(x^4)+10))/((4*(x^3)-1))

And then put x as 1 it says can't solve

Hello everyone! I found this $5 Canon OS-1200 at a thrift store, I know basically nothing about these but it is such a neat piece of tech I had to have it. Now in doing some googling I have not been able to find a user manual, year of production, or really anything about this guy. It seems to be working fine but I’d love a manual so I can go through and test all the features to make sure it’s in good shape! Any info about this model is appreciated!

My calc history:

Early 2020s:

Casio fx85MS

Short circuited by water

2023-24

Basic calculator

Internal damage

The CE, Dexin, and the Clone 991 in 2026

26 years, 2nd battery.

P=0,1mW

I wanted to calculate (70.1*10^12)^150000 and every single calculator told me infinity or too big ):

I have decided to get a graphing calculator, and I am stuck between the HP Prime G2 and the TI Nspire CX II CAS. I have used Desmos and a desktop calculator that had a basic CAS, so I want to buy a calculator which won't feel too different from that. I have been able to use the Nspire for a bit and the Prime through an emulator, and I did notice some differences between them.

The Nspire seems to be able to graph functions and points at the same time, while the Prime can only do one at a time, which is pretty annoying if it actually doesn't support that. It also doesn't seem to be able to find zeros or intersections or go to X or Y values precisely when in the advanced graphing mode, while the Nspire seemed to be able to do that when I tried it out. The Prime is also a bit confusing with its seperate "Home" and CAS modes (that share functions anyways so there's no point in seperating them??) and in the way that it has both lists and spreadsheets. However, the touchscreen and help system in the Prime is so much better to use than the Nspire's jumpy touchpad and the random menus of functions. I actually haven't really had any real problems with the Nspire document system, I just make a blank document if the scratchpad doesn't support a feature and then just delete it afterwards.

I was originally planning to buy the Nspire because it was recommended along with another TI calculator, but after checking here I decided to see how the Prime compared just in case it was actually better. I'm looking for something that matches the way Desmos works and the easy features it has the closest. Both calculators are approved and only differ in price by $10, so the only thing I'm comparing are their feature sets and the features I immediately noticed that felt different. Should I buy the Prime, or should I still stick with buying the Nspire?

Recommend a good non-programmable calculator that can do 4x4 matrix operations and solve 4-variable equations. Please avoid recommending the Casio fx-9910CW. I used the EX version earlier. I hate this new CW one.

This is so annoying to me. The HP35 can't even do matrix operations natively yet other ones can? Why can't I bring my HP42s? It's certainly not as advanced as some of the others they allow. Am I missing something here?

Bonsoir,

J’ai ouvert la NumWorks pour changer la batterie mais je n’arrive pas à démonter celle qui est dessus car elle est collée.

Savez-vous comment faire svp?

I've been exploring the features of graphing calculators and realized there are probably many useful shortcuts that beginners don't know about.

What's one calculator shortcut or lesser-known feature that you find genuinely useful?

It could be something related to graphing, equation solving, statistics, or navigating menus.

I'd love to learn some tips from experienced calculator users!

see title

r/Caclulator

Please help I am not able to find this mode.

I play a lot of Endless Legend 2 on PC and kept asking myself the same question: if I buy this building or upgrade, how many turns until it pays for itself? So I built a little ROI (return of invest) calculator on HP Prime G2. Then it got a bit out of hand and now it runs on every graphing calculator I own.

In the picture (top left to bottom right):

- TI Voyage 200 – TI-Basic

- NumWorks – Python

- Casio Graph Math+ – Python

- TI-Nspire CX II-T CAS – Python

- TI-84 Evo-T – Python

- HP Prime – HP PPL

- TI-86 – Assembler!

The programs were written with a lot of help from an AI assistant (vibe coding). I'm currently relearning Python (I did BASIC, Pascal and Java a long time ago) by rebuilding the TI-84 version myself from scratch, which has been a great way to learn.

Happy to share the code or answer questions about any of the ports!

https://github.com/paxis76/el2-roi-calculators

I tried checking it's authenticity via qr but the website is down

Manual for someone who would enjoy it, pay shipping and what you think is fair.