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  2. HP calculators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_calculators

    HP calculators. HP calculators are various calculators manufactured by the Hewlett-Packard company over the years. Their desktop models included the HP 9800 series, while their handheld models started with the HP-35. Their focus has been on high-end scientific, engineering and complex financial uses.

  3. HP 9800 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP_9800_series

    HP 9805A, the least expensive model using the same chassis as the HP46 (scientific) and HP81 (business) pocket calculators. This was a Programmable Calculator and had plug-in personality modules. It was introduced in 1973. [7] HP 9815A/S, the HP 9815A was HP's third generation high end RPN desktop and was introduced in 1975. [8]

  4. Calculator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calculator

    The first desktop programmable calculators were produced in the mid-1960s. They included the Mathatronics Mathatron (1964) and the Olivetti Programma 101 (late 1965) which were solid-state, desktop, printing, floating point, algebraic entry, programmable, stored-program electronic calculators.

  5. List of Hewlett-Packard products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hewlett-Packard...

    Deskjet Ink Advantage 4620 e-All-in-One Printer. Deskjet Ink Advantage 4640 e-Allin-One Printer. Officejet 2620 All-in-One Printer. Officejet 4600 e-All-in-One Printer. Officejet 4620 e-All-in-One Printer. Officejet 5700 e-All-in-One Printer. Officejet 7610 Wide Format e-All-in-One Printer.

  6. HP-35 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HP-35

    Introduced at US$395 (equivalent to $2,900 in 2023), [2] like HP's first scientific calculator, the desktop 9100A, it used reverse Polish notation (RPN) rather than what came to be called "algebraic" entry. The "35" in the calculator's name came from the number of keys. The original HP-35 was available from 1972 to 1975.

  7. Programma 101 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programma_101

    The Programma 101 was designed by Olivetti engineer Pier Giorgio Perotto in Ivrea. The styling, attributed to Marco Zanuso but in reality by Mario Bellini, was ergonomical and innovative for the time. Some of the design was based on a 1961 Olivetti computer co-developed by Federico Faggin that served as a model for the programmable calculator.

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