lake_huron
lake_huron OP t1_ix0pd9w wrote
Reply to comment by JohnyDangerous in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
...I suppose?
lake_huron OP t1_ix0oxfa wrote
Reply to comment by VulfSki in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
Yes! Three digits between 0.000 and 1.000
lake_huron OP t1_iwyy0o8 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
For some reason I assumed a bunch of Reddit calculator nerds would also know what hexadecimal is. Thanks for giving the explanation.
lake_huron OP t1_iwyxw8k wrote
Reply to comment by jojoyouknowwink in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
Could even do "dEAdbEEF"
lake_huron OP t1_iwyx0ok wrote
Reply to comment by InPicnicTableWeTrust in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
No longer environmentally friendly though
lake_huron OP t1_iwywxxx wrote
Reply to comment by cbk00 in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
2/3 of a banana. Sorry forgot to include banana for scale.
lake_huron OP t1_iwywugy wrote
Reply to comment by mazies7766 in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
Awesome!
lake_huron OP t1_iwywqal wrote
Reply to comment by BeerNTacos in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
I had this in high school which was before 1989.
lake_huron OP t1_iwywbjj wrote
Reply to comment by Liambp in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
Yeah, even small features helped.
There is an Engineering setting where all scientific notation was in exponents that were multiples of 3. Perfect in grad school when I wanted stuff only in nano, micro, milli, etc.
I agree. The calc app I use is pretty similar to this TI
lake_huron OP t1_iwyw0t0 wrote
Reply to comment by real_with_myself in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
The "b00b5" displayed is in hexadecimal, so just calling attention to the juvenile joke.
Some commenters are saying 'wow that's a funny-looking 6' when it's not.
lake_huron OP t1_iwwo938 wrote
Reply to comment by XS4Me in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
Lots of old ones had LED displays, although you wouldn't be able to see the keys.
This was my previous calculator:
http://www.vintagecalculators.com/html/texas_instruments_ti-30.html
lake_huron OP t1_iwwgupr wrote
Reply to comment by Gnie99 in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
If you understand the "video games only worked on channel 3" meme, yes. Yes we are.
lake_huron OP t1_iww19gr wrote
Reply to comment by intervested in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
>They not sixes. They're actual hexadecimal "b"=11 in decimal
As I mentioned elsewhere in the thread. Will edit..
lake_huron OP t1_iww14dy wrote
Reply to comment by JLanTheMan in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
They not sixes. They're actual hexadecimal "b"=11 in decimal
lake_huron OP t1_ix0ph3g wrote
Reply to comment by 290077 in Solar calculator bought circa 1985. Needs brighter light now, otherwise works perfectly, even in hexadecimal. by lake_huron
If you use the CPLX mode you input real and imaginary components.