Back to Blog
Hp wp 31s rpn scientific manual6/16/2023 ![]() ![]() And if it really aught to be simple, the WP 31S is a very usable specimen.īut if you just want to buy and use, there are deals on the HP 35s that can not easily be beaten by anything else. ![]() Plus it is the cheapest, if you don't mind glueing keyboard labels. I guess it is really the best handheld you can have right now. I'd throw the WP 34S into consideration for good measure. I even ended up taking this small thing more seriously to the point I realized it could compare with a 15C. is vastly underestimated due to bugs and inexistent support from hp but still totally deserve attention. (06-21-2015 05:33 PM)anetzer Wrote: (06-21-2015 05:42 AM)Tugdual Wrote: I would go straight for a 35s.Ĭheap, simple (but not dumb!), ok case, ok keyboard.Īnd I picked this one for the exact same purpose: i.e. (I was using mine for some daily medical logging for a period of about 7 months.) The solver and list-based stats give it remarkable flexibility. The advantage, of course, is that it's also a damn fine financial calculator. Of those, if I wanted a basic calculator but with RPN input, I'd lean toward the 17BII. I'm pretty sure the 30b is discontinued, and the keyboard tends to be a bit dodgy anyway. I don't remember if the 35S is discontinued, but if you're okay with the unfortunate amount of bugs, it might be a good option. Both of those are getting you considerably more than the features of a basic calculator, which may adversely affect the value proposition for you. Stepping up slightly, you could consider the 19BII (again, the 19B has no RPN), or the 95LX palmtop. Watch out for the 17B, though, as it has no RPN. The 12C and 17BII are probably the most affordable, and the 17BII solver lets you do some surprisingly complex "programming". Let's see, the cheapest RPN options will generally all be financial/business models.
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |