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StainlessS · 12th May 2012, 17:34

For anyone wanting to play with RPN, there is a FreeWare RPN calculator Excalibur v2.00
(from 2006), have not as yet played with it much but it looks quite good.
Below from text on SoftPedia (home site no longer on-line).

Code:

Excalibur description
A full featured RPN-only calculator

The Excalibur application was designed to be a full featured RPN-only calculator. This is a serious calculator for serious users.
Excalibur takes up a small amount of resources for all it does so well.

Here are some key features of "Excalibur":

· Powerful RPN entry. 300 Functions (scientific, business, conversion, computer science, physics, complex numbers, geometry, vectors, etc). 
Full 4 or 8-level stack.
· International support for different comma and decimal point formats. Programmable, macros, registers, custom button banks, etc.

http://www.softpedia.com/get/Science...xcalibur.shtml

12th May 2012, 17:34	#6 \| Link
StainlessS HeartlessS Usurer Join Date: Dec 2009 Location: Over the rainbow Posts: 10,980	For anyone wanting to play with RPN, there is a FreeWare RPN calculator Excalibur v2.00 (from 2006), have not as yet played with it much but it looks quite good. Below from text on SoftPedia (home site no longer on-line). Code: Excalibur description A full featured RPN-only calculator The Excalibur application was designed to be a full featured RPN-only calculator. This is a serious calculator for serious users. Excalibur takes up a small amount of resources for all it does so well. Here are some key features of "Excalibur": · Powerful RPN entry. 300 Functions (scientific, business, conversion, computer science, physics, complex numbers, geometry, vectors, etc). Full 4 or 8-level stack. · International support for different comma and decimal point formats. Programmable, macros, registers, custom button banks, etc. http://www.softpedia.com/get/Science...xcalibur.shtml __________________ I sometimes post sober. StainlessS@MediaFire ::: AND/OR ::: StainlessS@SendSpace "Some infinities are bigger than other infinities", but how many of them are infinitely bigger ???