From: lacro on
It seems the HP 35S was retired from http://www.calculators-hp.com/index.html
?

Any other news?

From: Raymond Del Tondo on
"lacro" <carlos.lacroze(a)gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:1180540098.482778.222280(a)m36g2000hse.googlegroups.com...
> It seems the HP 35S was retired from
> http://www.calculators-hp.com/index.html
> ?
>
> Any other news?
>
Maybe it has been removed from the index page,
but the page itself is already there:
http://www.calculators-hp.com/35s.html

HTH


From: Joel Kolstad on
"ppeb" <bpwalsh(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1180492146.903470.82640(a)p47g2000hsd.googlegroups.com...
> Who cares about it being accepted in exams?

Anyone who wants HP to keep making calculators. The "high end" line of HP
calculators (such as the 50g) probably don't begin to generate enough revenue
for HP to keep a calculator division around -- they need the revenues from the
lower-end calculators, and being able to sell those is largely contingent upon
them not being so powerful that they're banned from exams and the large
student market quits buying them.

> I'm talking about a major
> extension to its usefulness by having offline storage capability, not
> to mention sharing programs with other users.

Why not just get a 50g?

I agree it's a little tedious, but people were typing in calculator and
computer programs from printed books and magazines long before "memory card"
was a word in most people's vocabulary.


From: Doug Rohm on
Does anyone know the ballpark price it'll be?


From: John H Meyers on
On Wed, 30 May 2007 11:30:11 -0500, Joel Kolstad wrote:

> I agree it's a little tedious,
> but people were typing in calculator and computer programs
> from printed books and magazines long before "memory card"
> was a word in most people's vocabulary.

I'm sure I still have a printed book of "keystroke programs"
for the original (non-programmable) HP35
(not handy enough to dig out, however);
who compiled that book? Was it some chap named Horn?

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