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Have you considered who/how you're marketing this to? Maybe you could find a way to target engineering and science students. What does the $15 version offer t
by coglethorpe 18y ago
Have you considered who/how you're marketing this to? Maybe you could find a way to target engineering and science students. What does the $15 version offer that the online one doesn't? That wasn't immediately obvious to me, but I didn't look to long.
How does the calculator handle something like solving a matrix of complex numbers. I had to do that a lot in linear circuit analysis and would have loved a better tool to do it with.
- proee 18y agoThe desktop version runs standalone in a borderless window and includes six color schemes and the ability to close the side bar. My background is in EE, so we designed the linear equation solver to handle complex number (both in polar and rec format) which is perfect for solving circuit problems. So you can enter in your mesh loops and solve for various complex values. We'll have some documentation on how to do this, but basically if you have a set of simultaneous equations with complex coeff you can enter them in each box and solve for the answers..
- coglethorpe 18y agoOK, one more comment, then I'll stop. :-) Does the desktop version do all the math functions of the web/free version? Most EE types aren't too into closing sidebars or color schemes. I guess if I was a student and there was some sort of teaser, like a way to ease the pain of linear circuit analysis, I'd probably buy. I wonder what other stuff you could add to mess with competing iPhone apps. I'm a Luddite Blackberry owner, so I don't know quite what's out there.
- proee 18y agoWe have plans for more cool EE features, so that's a bonus. Right now it's more general purpose so we could get a nice first release out. Maybe we'll see some traction if we market it more toward engineers.