3 ms·

At least it’s not a subscription model for £6.99/month like almost all of the apps you find on the app stores that used to be either free or a one-time £X.

• koolba 6y ago
  You get the addition and subtraction for free, but you have to upgrade via in app purchase for multiplication or division. It makes sense because those are advanced features the average user wouldn’t need anyway.
  • laurent92 6y ago
    Yes, and if the average user really needs it from time to time, they can use + several times.
  • edgyquant 6y ago
    Besides you can multiply for free, just add N number of times. Multiplication is a quality of life improvement, not a necessity
• tomaskafka 6y ago
  I see that you tried to look for a calculator app for iPad (no, there is still no built-in one).
  • gfxgirl 6y ago
    That's because you're supposed to pull out your iPhone to use as a calculator.
  • egypturnash 6y ago
    Calcbot does a pretty good job of Not Sucking. I think it's a couple bucks, I don't know, I paid for it ages ago.
  • wlesieutre 6y ago
    Did you find PCalc?
  • abhinav22 6y ago
    Try this: https://apps.apple.com/ae/app/rpn-30/id1451413517 https://apps.apple.com/ae/app/rpn-30/id1451413517
• carrja99 6y ago
  I still cannot get over that. A calculator with ads.
• 8note 6y ago
  I defs paid for the ti-calc emulator, but that gets me my ti-89 experience, and the emulator didnt cost me 200 bucks