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Agreed, but the 50g is ancient and is the only calculator to my knowledge that has that capability. For the most part the options are an older style RPN calcul
by 7thaccount 2y ago
Agreed, but the 50g is ancient and is the only calculator to my knowledge that has that capability.
For the most part the options are an older style RPN calculator (even the super nice swiss micros don't have equation scroll, although you can at least see the contents of the stack on the screen like the later HP calcs could), or what TI and Casio have.
- wtallis 2y agoThe whole 48/49/50 series covering 1990–2015 has that equation writer functionality, or in other words: every RPN graphing calculator.
- 7thaccount 2y agoGood point. Still a niche within a though. They weren't that common in the wild like the old HPs were. I knew someone in the engineering program at Texas Tech with a 50g, but never saw a single engineer or stem major at my school with one. They had them in production for awhile, so they're out there (logically speaking), but they've got to be a big outlier.