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Also available for the TI-59 and TI-58 was a thermal printer (the PC-100A, B, and C models); the calculator was mounted on top of the printer and locked in place with a key. The calculator can be programmed to request input from the user, and output results of calculations to the printer.
7.5 × 3.3 × 0.9: No 2013 150 Allowed Allowed TI-84 Plus CE: Zilog eZ80 @ 48 MHz 256 KB of RAM (154 KB user accessible), 4 MB of Flash ROM (3 MB user accessible) 320×240 pixels 26×10 characters (large font) 7.6 × 3.4 × 0.75: No 2015 150 Allowed Allowed TI-85: Zilog Z80 @ 6 MHz 28 KB of RAM 128×64 pixels 21×8 characters 6.875 x 3.31 x 0. ...
LibreOffice Calc is the spreadsheet component of the LibreOffice software package. [6] [7]After forking from OpenOffice.org in 2010, LibreOffice Calc underwent a massive re-work of external reference handling to fix many defects in formula calculations involving external references, and to boost data caching performance, especially when referencing large data ranges.
3.7" x 8" x 1" The TI-95 , also called the TI-95 PROCALC , is a keystroke programmable calculator and was introduced in 1987 by Texas Instruments . It was rather large, measuring 3.7" by 8" by 1" and had a 16-character alphanumeric display for the main display, and a set of five 3-character displays for use as menu items.
So, the numbers 8.38 and 8.21 are entered into the MK-52 and the OR operation is performed on them. The OR operation is achieved by pressing K + /-/ . The result displayed should be 8.39 , which translates into binary 0011 and 1001 , and, hence, the binary number 111001 , which is the result.
These BASIC dialects are optimised for calculator use, combining the advantages of BASIC and keystroke programming. They have little in common with mainstream BASIC. [4] [5] [6] The version for the Ti-89 and subsequent is more fully featured, including the full set of string and character manipulation functions and statements in standard Basic.
The first Soviet programmable stationary calculator the ISKRA 123, using mains power, was released at the beginning of the 1970s. The first programmable battery-powered pocket calculator Elektronika B3-21 was developed by the end of 1977 and released at the beginning of 1978. Its successor, B3-34, wasn't backward compatible with B3-21.
The calculator had a BASIC interpreter, MEMO function, a formula library. The built-in 8 kB memory could be expanded using the optional Casio RP-8 (8 kB) or RP-33 (32 kB) RAM expansion modules. An optional Casio FA-6 interface board provided a cassette tape recorder connector, a Centronics printer connector and an RS-232C port.