![]() On simple thing I don't like about the 30B or 20B is that the % change is not available in a top key. In response to message #11 by Katie Wasserman Message #12 Posted by Gerardo Rincon on, 7:43 p.m., Most of the functions that you don't want are hidden in menus so if you ignore them you'll have a simple calculator. You can customize the keyboard to a limited extent and it's just slightly larger than the 10bii. The new 30b has nice "clicky" keys, great stats and RPN (and programmablility and trig functions). Message #11 Posted by Katie Wasserman on, 7:22 p.m., Only has very minor scratch on the metal above the screen. Message #10 Posted by Bart (UK) on, 8:07 a.m., You can find a current industrial design HP 10BII on ebay for $15 or less. the 50g is MUCH much better and nothing like the rubber key monster. The ACO version of the HP 10BII was a truly awful design. In response to message #8 by Dave Johnson Message #9 Posted by Gene Wright on, 7:47 a.m., The 10BII I had issues with was a few years ago and not the most recent one so I hope they have improved it but once I've been burned I don't recommend items! Message #8 Posted by Dave Johnson on, 7:37 a.m., I have a new version 10Bii and it feels quite solid. Message #7 Posted by Bart (UK) on, 4:15 a.m., The 10BII is that old? (I'm not into financial calcs so haven't a clue) Yes, I know that much, I actually applied for an advertised calculator design job there at one stage! They closed shop about 6 months later IIRC. Message #6 Posted by DaveJ on, 2:35 a.m., I think I've still got the box of prototypes and development boards something. I was contracted to do a network bootloader for them for a never realised device running uClinux. They closed down about 8 years ago from memory. HP's calculator group was based in Melbourne for a few years. Message #5 Posted by Paul Dale on, 2:22 a.m., Some aspect of the 10BII design came out of Australia? Message #4 Posted by DaveJ on, 2:03 a.m., which have you had a problem with? If the new ID, then that's news to me! :-) I've banged on it over and over again and never had any problems at all.īy contrast, the ACO version of the 10b2 was junk a week after I got one. The new industrial design has been rock solid for me. Which version of the 10b2 are you referring to? The one done out of Australia or the new industrial design launched about a year and a half ago? In response to message #2 by Dave Johnson Message #3 Posted by Gene Wright on, 10:48 p.m., Hey.Please don't give HP ideas like this.The HP10BII will not function for more than a few months (display stops functioning, keys get mushy and not responsive) I have experienced this with several. In response to message #1 by Gerardo Rincon Message #2 Posted by Dave Johnson on, 6:59 p.m., Re: Calculator like HP10BII but scientific and RPN It would also be great if there was a Scientific Calculator simple like the 10BII with some stats and RPN. The keyboard feel of the 10BII is very nice as well. I wish there was the option to use it in RPN mode (it already has an Input Key that maybe could have worked as an Enter Key as well). I really like the simplicity of the HP 10BII - it is great for work. Message #1 Posted by Gerardo Rincon on, 6:23 p.m. Display: The more vertical lines on the display, the easier it is to fit equations and solutions on it.Calculator like HP10BII but scientific and RPN The Museum of HP CalculatorsĬalculator like HP10BII but scientific and RPN.Check which functions are included in a calculator before buying Applications: Are you an engineer? Surveyor? Medical professional? Math student? All scientific calculators aren’t created equal.By contrast, a student or teacher buying for a classroom may want more affordable options and solar power to save on battery expense Cost: Working pros care less about cost and more about getting the job done.When buying an HP scientific calculator, consider whether you’re a technical professional, student, or a high school teacher, then check out the following details: There are a few different reasons to buy a scientific calculator, which means different people will need different specs. ![]()
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