If you wanted to make me super duper happy, you could volunteer to touch up any of the resx files. Available languages are Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Russian, simplified Chinese, traditional Chinese, Korean, and Japanese. These were all done by Google Translate, so I'm guessing they are pretty mediocre. If you are multilingual, I would really appreciate you looking over the translations.
Friden calculator 1956 android#
Click here to become an Android tester (requires at least Nougat). So, without further ado, I’m thrilled to announce Acron Calculator is now available for public beta (notice ‘RPN’ has been dropped from the title – it supports both RPN and WYSIWYG input). And so began the next phase in my journey to create the calculator I’ve always wanted. Not only can Symja compete with TI’s CAS, it blows it out of the water. It seemed like this was going to be the best I could achieve. Acron RPN’s perfect number engine is better than your average scientific calculator, but can’t compare with what rpn89 using the 89’s CAS could do. But with that, I wasn’t able to take advantage of TI’s CAS system. I had the advantage of not being trapped by TI’s hardware, so I could have a hi-res color output, faster computation, and a button layout that made sense in RPN. I was devastated when rpn89 was discontinued, and now the internet seems to have been thoroughly scrubbed of it.Īcron RPN Calculator started as my attempt to recreate what I loved about rpn89. The way rpn89 displayed both questions and answers in a step-by-step manner made the 89’s native console input feel tedious and error-prone. rpn89 by Lars Frederiksen was a short-lived project, but it was the first time I realized that HP graphing calculators were RPN because some people actually liked it. I’m guessing I’m the only person on this forum that learned RPN on a TI-89.