Hi I need one" keys are similar to functions labeled as PV, PMT, FV, perform calculations of internal rate of return, bond yields,present value"Is it?
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I think you are asking if these keys perform calculations such as Present Value (PV) Future Value (FV), PMT is payment. There is a book which comes with the calculator that describes how to go about making these calculations. For instance, one bond-related program solves for the price given the yield or for the yield given the price of a semiannual coupon bond which is calculated on a 30/360 day basis and held for more than 6 months. There are also programs for Annual coupon bonds. I used the calculator for regressing two sets of related numbers to find the correlation coefficient, for figuring out mortgage or car payments, etc. I hope this helped. I think you are asking if these keys perform calculations such as Present Value (PV) Future Value (FV), PMT is payment. There is a book which comes with the calculator that describes how to go about making these calculations. For instance, one bond-related program solves for the price given the yield or for the yield given the price of a semiannual coupon bond which is calculated on a 30/360 day basis and held for more than 6 months. There are also programs for Annual coupon bonds. I used the calculator for regressing two sets of related numbers to find the correlation coefficient, for... » Read More I think you are asking if these keys perform calculations such as Present Value (PV) Future Value (FV), PMT is payment. There is a book which comes with the calculator that describes how to go about making these calculations. For instance, one bond-related program solves for the price given the yield or for the yield given the price of a semiannual coupon bond which is calculated on a 30/360 day basis and held for more than 6 months. There are also programs for Annual coupon bonds. I used the calculator for regressing two sets of related numbers to find the correlation coefficient, for figuring out mortgage or car payments, etc. I hope this helped. « Show Less
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I started using this calculator in 1982 when I went to work for a large consulting firm, Booz Allen. I haven't found anything easier or better since then.
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The keyboard has a CTRL key which you can use with X for cut, with C for copy, and with V for paste. It also has a function key [FN] and pg up, pg dn, home, and end. The function keys across the top are quite versatile.
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If u mean Casio by Cas , obviously it is.And the function for that you can find it in Casio.com
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Sorry, I've never had to use those functions. To use %, I just do .000 x what the percentage is minus the price. Sorry I that sounded sophmoric
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Don't know. Is this a c++ type function? Think nothing is built in. No matches in manual search. Could probably be programmed if it can be described as equation or program routine.
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Hi Elizabeth, I sincerely doubt that. However, there is a option to have a table of values which will calculate discrete values f(x) for a range of x. Hope it helps.
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Function keys = yes; F1..F12 = no. There is a row of keys above the number keys with various function icons. I don't think I've ever used them or thought much about them.
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ask Google - they are quite good with info and videos - I'd like to know also - I'm finding Quicken for Mac rather complicated.
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YES!!!! CAS is integrated into the OS. Great for multivariable calculations. Best calculator I've ever had!
1806568
This feature is basically a log book. Its going to calculate whatever you put into it.
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Yea. It does pretty good job in terms of those functions listed on the little screen, simply choose one of the function and hit start. Idk the model difference you mentioned, but def refer to Tiger's official website, it helps.
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Yes, the cube root function is the shift function of the +/- button. Alternatively, the x^y button can be used with a fraction to give cube roots (and others).
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I agree with the Al's comment. HP 10BII+ is really tailored for finance use only while the TI BAII+ has similar functions of a scientific calculator.
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Yes, it does show dept # and $ amt. You have to take the top off to change it to Z or X which is inconvient and hard to see. Register works well though.
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You can download a user manual from the HP website:http://h20565.www2.hp.com/portal/site/hpsc/template.BINARYPORTLET/public/kb/docDisplay/resource.process/?spf_p.tpst=kbDocDisplay_ws_BI&spf;_p.rid_kbDocDisplay=docDisplayResURL&javax.portlet.begCacheTok;=com.vignette.cachetoken&spf;_p.rst_kbDocDisplay=wsrp-resourceState%3DdocId%253Demr_na-c02989763-1%257CdocLocale%253Den_US&javax.;portlet.endCacheTok=com.vignette.cachetokenThat said, I would highly recommend buying the Kaplan Schweser book "Understanding Your Financial Calculator," which offers specific keystroke instructions for the 10bII+, for solving hundreds of the most common financial equations. You can download a user manual from the HP website:http://h20565.www2.hp.com/portal/site/hpsc/template.BINARYPORTLET/public/kb/docDisplay/resource.process/?spf_p.tpst=kbDocDisplay_ws_BI&spf;_p.rid_kbDocDisplay=docDisplayResURL&javax.portlet.begCacheTok;=com.vignette.cachetoken&spf;_p.rst_kbDocDisplay=wsrp-resourceState%3DdocId%253Demr_na-c02989763-1%257CdocLocale%253Den_US&javax.;portlet.endCacheTok=com.vignette.cachetokenThat said, I would highly recommend buying the Kaplan Schweser book "Understanding Your Financial... » Read More You can download a user manual from the HP website:http://h20565.www2.hp.com/portal/site/hpsc/template.BINARYPORTLET/public/kb/docDisplay/resource.process/?spf_p.tpst=kbDocDisplay_ws_BI&spf;_p.rid_kbDocDisplay=docDisplayResURL&javax.portlet.begCacheTok;=com.vignette.cachetoken&spf;_p.rst_kbDocDisplay=wsrp-resourceState%3DdocId%253Demr_na-c02989763-1%257CdocLocale%253Den_US&javax.;portlet.endCacheTok=com.vignette.cachetokenThat said, I would highly recommend buying the Kaplan Schweser book "Understanding Your Financial Calculator," which offers specific keystroke instructions for the 10bII+, for solving hundreds of the most common financial equations. « Show Less
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If I understand your question correctly, all the basic keys (i.e., the lettered, numbered and "F" function keys) are trapazoidal. The 6 macro keys on the left and the special function keys at the very top (brightness, mute, volume, etc.) are more of a chicklet or "island" style (with vertical sides to the keys).
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This calculator does have some physical constants programmed into it, but I can't tell you which ones because I returned mine to Amazon due to the mixed up keys that I mentioned in my review. I ended up getting an older HP from Ebay instead, since I've had my other HPs for so long without any problems, and all the new calculators I've tried are junk. I think the manual for this calculator can be downloaded from the Sharp website and it should have a listing of the constants in it. Note that the quality control on these is terrible and the warranty is useless, but it is inexpensive. If you do decide to get one make sure that the keytops on your calculator match the ones in the photos - some on mine were mixed up (read my review) and I'm sure it isn't the only one like that. I was a physics major back in the early 90s, and I had a laminated card that fit in my 3-ring binder with about every constant you'd ever need on it - more than is in any calculator. I don't know if they still make those, but that might be a better route - and you could certainly make one yourself. Yes, you have to punch them in the calculator manually, but that's no big deal. Trust me, after you do that enough times you will end up having a bunch of the constants at least partially memorized, and that can be a huge help on exams, oral comprehensives, lecturing, etc.