5 ms·
Alternative version: HP 12C Platinum Calculator (https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp/hp-12c-platinum-calculator https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp/hp-12c-platinum-
by leonry 4y ago
Alternative version: HP 12C Platinum Calculator (https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp/hp-12c-platinum-calculator https://www.hp.com/us-en/shop/pdp/hp-12c-platinum-calculator)
- kfitch42 4y agoSo the choices are "English" or "Platinum"? I guess English is a color scheme and/or material?
- hyperrail 4y agoI think English just refers to the language for the package labels and manual. Nothing to do with the calculator itself.
- tablespoon 4y ago> I think English just refers to the language for the package labels and manual. Nothing to do with the calculator itself. They should make a calculator that works with English natural language numbers: compute eight plus four twelve
- mwcremer 4y agoThey do, it's called "COBOL."
- copperx 4y agoAt first I thought it referred to the comma as a decimal separator, but then I remembered the English also use a period.
- roberte3 4y agoThe problem with the 12c Platinum, is that it was a "ground-up" rewrite, and is actually slower than the early 80s 12c.
- anikom15 4y agoIt’s slower? Any proof of that? I believe it is slower than the most recent revision of the 12C, but it’s certainly faster than the original 12C. The Platinum has many more registers which I find outweighs the improved speed of the current 12C. The stack push behavior of the Platinum also helps make programs a little shorter from my experience.