I am assuming the HP Prime Graphing Calculator is programable. Is it? If it is, how much memory does it have available for users programs?
229143
I do not know exactly how much user memory it has. I know is not expandable with a SD as the HP50, but you can transfer very easy programs between the computer and the calculator. Yes it is programmable, very powerful in Basic language and integrated the programming environment with the built in apps. That gives you a lot o flexibility using the apps in your programs and also accesing all the App vars throu your programs. Also you can use the PC emmulator to build your programs and then transfer them to the calculator or program directly on the calculator.
229144
the HP Prime has 32 MByte available for the user. The memory can either be used for data or for programs. Allocation is done automatically.
229145
Hi Hector. Yes, the HP Prime has a very nice, and very fast programming language similar to other versions of Basic. It has 32 MB of "standard" memory, and 256MB of Flash memory. I've been programming it for awhile, and the amount of memory doesn't even cross my mind. It would take a huge number of very big programs to use it up. HP set it up to suggest people create "apps", which are a collection of programs, notes, and other views to create a complete application. I tend to like programming it more directly, kind of old-school style, where the programs are more stand-alone, with their own IO to get the job done. But both approaches work well. Hi Hector. Yes, the HP Prime has a very nice, and very fast programming language similar to other versions of Basic. It has 32 MB of "standard" memory, and 256MB of Flash memory. I've been programming it for awhile, and the amount of memory doesn't even cross my mind. It would take a huge number of very big programs to use it up. HP set it up to suggest people create "apps", which are a collection of programs, notes, and other views to create a complete application. I tend to like programming it more directly, kind of old-school style, where the programs are more... » Read More Hi Hector. Yes, the HP Prime has a very nice, and very fast programming language similar to other versions of Basic. It has 32 MB of "standard" memory, and 256MB of Flash memory. I've been programming it for awhile, and the amount of memory doesn't even cross my mind. It would take a huge number of very big programs to use it up. HP set it up to suggest people create "apps", which are a collection of programs, notes, and other views to create a complete application. I tend to like programming it more directly, kind of old-school style, where the programs are more stand-alone, with their own IO to get the job done. But both approaches work well. « Show Less
229146
Hi Hector. Yes, the HP Prime has a very nice, and very fast programming language similar to other versions of Basic. It has 32 MB of "standard" memory, and 256MB of Flash memory. I've been programming it for awhile, and the amount of memory doesn't even cross my mind. It would take a huge number of very big programs to use it up. HP set it up to suggest people create "apps", which are a collection of programs, notes, and other views to create a complete application. I tend to like programming it more directly, kind of old-school style, where the programs are more stand-alone, with their own IO to get the job done. But both approaches work well.
826657
Yes, you can download Abiword (open beta ATM) for .doc editing, and Gnumeric for spreadsheets. Unfortunately, there's no PowerPoint substitute.
1406523
not sure, but curious why you are buying such a ancient calculator (maybe by force??) ick... I would never go back to the 84 since the release of the nspire cx or even the hp prime.
645194
I do not know if the specific CPU is suitable for your computer. May I suggest two things: (1) Remove the desk top tower cover, and write down the manufacturer, model number and specifications located on the power supply label; and (2) Do a website query to "HP Customer Service". This second step will provide an easy-to-navigate screen to insert your Pavillion model number and inquiry regarding power supply. It should provide the information you need, with a link (pictures and instructions) on removing and replacing your power supply. This is the process I used when my HP Pavillion P6110y power supply died last year. As a final recommendation, unless you are somewhat computer savvy, replace your power supply with matching specifications and form/fit as the original. I wish you well!
1995169
This is a Tablet running Android. It can run many new applications but can not run legacy programs like quickens, photoshop, and all windows programs. I use it as a digital photo album (HD display versus non-HD on laptops) and for casual browsing. Hope this helps.
1287403
Should work fine. For the cost I say roll the dice. Programs in like 30 seconds! Good luck.
1597437
I chatted with HP and this is there response: Ron Koch: can OpenOffice and Quicken be loaded and used on a HP Slate 7 extremer 5:56 PM Patrick: If it's available on Play Store Ron, it'll work on the HP Slate 7 which is running on Android Platform. 5:57 PM Ron Koch: OK thanks
1527299
I had my 3210 stop working just the other day... I went to the HP download site after I uninstalled my 3210 and did a complet new download. I seems to be working just fine now. As far as new updates, I don't know if any are available. I love this machine and hope it keeps working...try doing what I did and see if that works, it's worth the try.
989453
Google can help you very easy, intel 4000, memory no clue, but who cares, its a i7, so its fast memory, nice machine, prof user myself.
1645839
Sorry, we do not know what additional software HP has installed on the unit, you might want to check on HP site.
280293
Yes, it has Quattro for a spreadsheet program, very similar to Microsoft's spreaadsheet (sorry, can't remember its name right now).
2162327
Yes, you can. 4-line display allows scrolling and editing of inputs. Includes trigonometry and logarithm functions, 1- and 2-variable statistics, random number generator, combinations and permutations, square root, factorial and more. It also has 5 memories.
1140932
Yes, Check the HP User Guide, Integer math is discussed beginning on page 575 and functions are described beginning on pg 544 : http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04119981.pdf
712269
There is an HP41C app for the iPhone. Very nice and very powerful. HP libraries are available.
584095
I have an old HP 11C eng calculator that calls for 871B. I also would like to know if these are proper replacement for 871B. Have also used MS76
1709031
There must be a quick start guide that comes with the unit, as I remember reading about the changes to the device. It is also available on the HP web site along with some articles on more sophisticated uses such as programming the device. Search using the term "guide" rather than "manual". That fooled me for awhile.
761647
I have a related question. My primary use for it would be to read technical PDF files (with equations and color figures). The screen size at 10.1 " and 1000x600 resolution seems quite good, but I would like to know if anyone has compared it to the HP Mini-Note which has a 1280x768 resolution, but at a 8.9" screen size.