Main.HewlettPackardCalculators History

Hide minor edits - Show changes to markup - Cancel

28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed line 11 from:
  • http://www.lkjsdf.com/archive/hp/35/manual/ HP-35 Operating Manual
to:
  • HP-35 Operating Manual
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed lines 10-11 from:
  • The museum of Hewlett Packard Calculators
to:
  • The museum of Hewlett Packard Calculators
  • http://www.lkjsdf.com/archive/hp/35/manual/ HP-35 Operating Manual
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed lines 9-10 from:
  • Wikipedia article on the HP-35
to:
  • Wikipedia article on the HP-35
  • The museum of Hewlett Packard Calculators
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed line 6 from:
  • The HP-45 in this collection was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.
to:
  • The HP-45 in this collection was kindly donated by John Dean.
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed line 6 from:
  • The HP-45 was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.
to:
  • The HP-45 in this collection was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed lines 1-2 from:

In 1972 the Hewlett Packard Corporation placed on the market the revolutionary HP-35 pocket scientific calculator. This calculator held a stack of memories to which, using the reverse polish notation method, operations could then be sequentially applied. Operations included not only addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, but a wide slate of trigonometic and other functions, including logarithms and the operations which could be utilised with them. It was a game changer and effectively brought the utility of all prior calculating machines to an end.

to:

In 1972 the Hewlett Packard Corporation placed on the market the revolutionary HP-35 pocket scientific calculator which utilised integrated circuitry and provided output on a red LED screen. This calculator held a stack of memories to which, using the reverse polish notation method, operations could then be sequentially applied. Operations included not only addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, but a wide slate of trigonometic and other functions, including logarithms and the operations which could be utilised with them. It was a game changer and effectively brought the utility of all prior calculating machines to an end.

Changed lines 6-9 from:
  • The HP-45 was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.
to:
  • The HP-45 was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.

References

  • Wikipedia article on the HP-35
28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Changed lines 1-3 from:

This collection currently holds a working HP-35 and an HP-45 calculator.

to:

In 1972 the Hewlett Packard Corporation placed on the market the revolutionary HP-35 pocket scientific calculator. This calculator held a stack of memories to which, using the reverse polish notation method, operations could then be sequentially applied. Operations included not only addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, but a wide slate of trigonometic and other functions, including logarithms and the operations which could be utilised with them. It was a game changer and effectively brought the utility of all prior calculating machines to an end.

This collection currently holds an HP-35 and an HP-45 calculator.

28 November 2011 by 58.6.184.149 -
Added lines 1-4:

This collection currently holds a working HP-35 and an HP-45 calculator.

Notes

  • The HP-45 was kindly donated by Richard Brhel.


Page last modified on 28 November 2011