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I do. Casio fx-991ES - for the sole reason I was an engineering student a couple of lives ago. About two years ago I started doing projects in real-space, as
by drbig 3y ago
I do.
Casio fx-991ES - for the sole reason I was an engineering student a couple of lives ago.
About two years ago I started doing projects in real-space, as opposed to software-space, and would you believe it - I do sometimes need some trigonometry! But in most cases it's easier to add a bunch of measurements on a device I can literally put on the thing I'm working on and focus on measuring (and not the simple arithmetic). And then getting the center points/lines is three button presses.
Also, this device has stats mode with table input and I do use it too! Getting basic mean and std. dev. when checking CO2 levels in the greenhouse etc.
But! I also bought RealCalc (or whatever's the name...) for Android to have... a spare proper calculator, really. I still prefer a dedicated physical device.
Another tool in the toolbox.
- donglebix 3y agoSame... Got mine in 95 i think, Rock solid.
- jeremycarter 3y agoThis is my daily driver too. On Android there is an app called CalcEs which emulates it. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=advanced.scientific.calculator.calc991.plus https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=advanced.scien...