Can I import my HP48 equations and formulas into the HP50G?
1063437
Yes you can, but it may be a tedious process. Hopefully, you have the original serial cable that came with the HP-48. I believe that the CD which comes with the HP50 also recognizes the HP48. You can eventually get this to be recognized by a computer with a serial port. Store the HP-48 data, formulae, and equations in the computer. Then you would hook up the HP50 with its USB cable and download the stored data with the connectivity software. In my case, I did not have the HP48 cable, but I had an HP49 and its cable. I had to use the infrared ports of the HP48 and HP49 to get the data into the latter. Then I used the HP49 to get the data into the computer. Since then, I have found some resources online about building an HP48 cable.
2269500
The docking station 2012 is compatible with the following computers: HP 6360t Mobile Thin Client HP EliteBook Notebook PC's:: 2170p 8460p 8470p 8560p 8570p HP EliteBook Mobile Workstations: 8460w 8470w HP ProBook Notebook PC's: 6360b 6460b 6465b 6470b 6475b 6560b 6565b 6570b As you can see above, it is not compatible with ProBook 4540s series. 4540s laptops do not have a docking option at all. You can only attach USB port replicators: HP 3005pr USB 3.0 Port Replicator H1L08AA HP 2005pr USB 2.0 Port Replicator H1L07AA The 4540s series supports maximum 8GB RAM. They all come pre-configured from the factory with 4GB RAM. Full specs can be viewed here: http://h18004.www1.hp.com/products/quickspecs/14306_na/14306_na.pdf
1216933
I cannot remember the behavior of the HP50G.But the HP Prime supports all 3 types of Entry: Textbook, Algebraic (CAS) and RPN.
336843
The chart might be in error. If your manual and product description say "HP 60", use HP 60. :)
909852
I looked on HP's website and it looked like the calculator may require software to operate with a pc? I'm not sure. I also didn't see if the serial port was male or female. If you wanted to try it out without software I would get a usb to serial adapter cable to make connection easier. Hope that helps.
718674
Yes, you can. I have the HP 110-1132 by Studio Tord Boontje and I did it myself.
2119941
I know you can import from Turbo, but not sure about websites. I would say a "99.44%" yes
349631
We have a hp deskto it should be compatible if you load the software that comes with it
1423105
The calculator comes with a quick start guide, a charging/conecting cable, a cd rom with an emulator and some other info on it that is in multiple languages. The full user guide has to be downloaded for free as a pdf from hp website.
1755283
Go to the HP site. There is a driver for that model. I did not use the CD because I did not want the entire HP print suite.
264122
Sorry, I don't know. Maybe you can get confirmation through HP customer service on their website
957278
I believe so, RM has the complete user manual available on line. I added my POI files with the cable to my PC.
855152
Sorry. Wish I could help but I would have to look on the HP site for a cross reference to know for certain.
539334
Yes. http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareDownloadIndex?cc=us&lc;=en&softwareitem;=mp-115382-1
568266
I have an HP officejet 4500 and the labels didn't consistently feed into the printer. I eventually printed them using a regular office copying machine.
587761
I can see how you might get used to that way of working, on modern algebraic calculators. The 50G in algebraic mode saves all your calculation inputs in a history. I believe late TI's do the same. You can just pick the expression from history and edit it. ...Course we prefer RPN mode on 50G. There many corresponding possibilities. They do need you to know in advance, though. Normally one would either input the RPN sequence in &lt;&lt; ... &gt;&gt; or the algebraic expression in ' ... ' and duplicate it on the stack or save it as a var. It can then be edited and EVAL'ed as you desire. Normally though, one would represent those values, one intend to vary, with symbolic variabel names instead, like A, B, C whatever, and store values under those variable names. The &lt;&lt; ... &gt;&gt; sequence is actually a program, btw, and will execute as you press the soft key representing the name you stored it under. The basic answer to your question is that one would store some kind of program. How exactly to do that and how to make it take parameters, is something that has many, many different possibilities. The RPN/RPL system is very flexible. The HP 50G is a superior working tool. For studies though, I think you may need to consider if it's allowed for exams? I think 50G isn't much? since it's an all-out tool. TI calculators typically are. They are adapted to different exam levels. But for your professional companion, you don't want algebraic or TI. You should get HP's most advanced model with RPN/RPL. Currently that is the 50G.
1044885
Yes, but you may lose some features. Read the manual (can be downloaded from the HP website and makes most things clear).