Scientific Calculators

Programmer, In-Circuit Debugger, PIC Start-Up Kit, Memory Interface...

Scientific Calculators

Postby ABSF » Sun May 20, 2012 8:27 am

Hi guys, Which type of calculators were you using in your Uni days (Brand and Model please)?

I have downloaded the HP48 emulator and found it very interesting.

TQVM

Allen
The next war will determine NOT who is right BUT what is left.
User avatar
ABSF
Professional
 
Posts: 810
Joined: Wed Nov 10, 2010 9:32 am
Location: E Malaysia

Re: Scientific Calculators

Postby yonghui » Tue May 22, 2012 9:06 am

my uni not allow any programmable calculator... so most people using casio 570ms


thanks &regards,
yh
thanks&regards,
yh
yonghui
Moderator
 
Posts: 732
Joined: Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:27 pm

Re: Scientific Calculators

Postby ABSF » Tue May 22, 2012 9:32 am

yonghui WROTE:my uni not allow any programmable calculator... so most people using casio 570ms
yh


Things have really changed a lot these days.... My son just bought a TI-84 for rm500 in his first year Uni in Swinburne, Kg.

Allen
The next war will determine NOT who is right BUT what is left.
User avatar
ABSF
Professional
 
Posts: 810
Joined: Wed Nov 10, 2010 9:32 am
Location: E Malaysia

Re: Scientific Calculators

Postby Brian Griffin » Tue May 22, 2012 10:38 am

ABSF WROTE:
yonghui WROTE:my uni not allow any programmable calculator... so most people using casio 570ms
yh


Things have really changed a lot these days.... My son just bought a TI-84 for rm500 in his first year Uni in Swinburne, Kg.

Allen


Only in exams they might not allow programmable sci. calculator. But one can free to use these on study times. These are very good for learning.

You can do a lot of things, from figuring out how a curve looks like, to doing some statistics in a push of an enter button.

I plan to buy one of these but I'm saving for an oscilloscope. :)
PIC - UIC00B from Cytron (replacement for my broken PICKit 2), Pickit 3, MikroC for PIC
dsPIC - MikroC for dsPIC, mikromedia board (dsPIC33)
AVR - AVR Dragon
Parallax - Prop tool
User avatar
Brian Griffin
Enthusiast
 
Posts: 403
Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2011 9:36 am

Re: Scientific Calculators

Postby ABSF » Tue May 22, 2012 11:47 am

Brian Griffin WROTE:I plan to buy one of these but I'm saving for an oscilloscope.


A scope would cost you in thousands but a prog. sci. calculator only in hundreds.

Why not just try on an emulator first...

http://www.educalc.net/881486.page

Allen
The next war will determine NOT who is right BUT what is left.
User avatar
ABSF
Professional
 
Posts: 810
Joined: Wed Nov 10, 2010 9:32 am
Location: E Malaysia

Re: Scientific Calculators

Postby Brian Griffin » Tue May 22, 2012 1:55 pm

ABSF WROTE:
Brian Griffin WROTE:I plan to buy one of these but I'm saving for an oscilloscope.


A scope would cost you in thousands but a prog. sci. calculator only in hundreds.

Why not just try on an emulator first...

http://www.educalc.net/881486.page

Allen


I can show you which one cost a sub-1500 ringgit one. It's one of the cheaper Rigol oscilloscopes which has the sampling frequency of 50MHz. Very good for almost all simple to intermediate benchwork, and has a mini-spectrum analyzer. :)

Unless if you are dealing with very high frequencies, this one is good enough.
PIC - UIC00B from Cytron (replacement for my broken PICKit 2), Pickit 3, MikroC for PIC
dsPIC - MikroC for dsPIC, mikromedia board (dsPIC33)
AVR - AVR Dragon
Parallax - Prop tool
User avatar
Brian Griffin
Enthusiast
 
Posts: 403
Joined: Mon Jan 17, 2011 9:36 am


Return to PIC Development Tool

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 22 guests

cron