The HP 38G (F1200A, F1892A) is a programmable graphing calculator by Hewlett-Packard (HP). It was introduced in 1995 with a suggested retail price of US$80. HP credits a committee of eight high school, community college, and university teachers with assisting in the design of the calculator.
HP 38G
The calculator is derived from and the hardware is based on the more powerful science/engineering oriented HP 48 series of machines.
Unlike the HP 48 series, which offered both reverse Polish notation and algebraic entry logic, the HP 38G has only algebraic entry. The calculator is programmable, supporting small, interactive applications called "aplets".
After a HP 38G+[1] prototype was cancelled in 1998, the 38G was replaced in 2000 by the HP 39G and (in Europe and some other markets) HP 40G. The two models were differentiated by the inclusion of a computer algebra system (CAS) in the HP 40G. An unofficial method of operating the 40G's CAS on the 39G was addressed in the next follow-up device, the HP 39g+ introduced in 2003, for which there is no known CAS implementation.
Further successors have included the HP 39gs and HP 40gs (with and without CAS) introduced in 2006, and the HP 39gII in 2011.
Beginning with the 39g+, all of these successors have been built using an ARM architecture CPU with varying degrees of emulation to support software written for previous members of the series, and have gradually added more modern methods of connectivity such as USB to either replace or supplement the original RS-232 and IR.
^"Multiplication Poll: * or · or something else?".
External linksedit
HP Virtual Museum: Hewlett-Packard student graphic calculator
hpcalc.org
HP 38G pictures on MyCalcDB (database about 1970s and 1980s pocket calculators)
November 23, 2023
f1200a, f1892a, programmable, graphing, calculator, hewlett, packard, introduced, 1995, with, suggested, retail, price, credits, committee, eight, high, school, community, college, university, teachers, with, assisting, design, calculator, calculator, derived,. The HP 38G F1200A F1892A is a programmable graphing calculator by Hewlett Packard HP It was introduced in 1995 with a suggested retail price of US 80 HP credits a committee of eight high school community college and university teachers with assisting in the design of the calculator HP 38GThe calculator is derived from and the hardware is based on the more powerful science engineering oriented HP 48 series of machines Unlike the HP 48 series which offered both reverse Polish notation and algebraic entry logic the HP 38G has only algebraic entry The calculator is programmable supporting small interactive applications called aplets Contents 1 Successors 2 See also 3 References 4 External linksSuccessors editAfter a HP 38G 1 prototype was cancelled in 1998 the 38G was replaced in 2000 by the HP 39G and in Europe and some other markets HP 40G The two models were differentiated by the inclusion of a computer algebra system CAS in the HP 40G An unofficial method of operating the 40G s CAS on the 39G was addressed in the next follow up device the HP 39g introduced in 2003 for which there is no known CAS implementation Further successors have included the HP 39gs and HP 40gs with and without CAS introduced in 2006 and the HP 39gII in 2011 Beginning with the 39g all of these successors have been built using an ARM architecture CPU with varying degrees of emulation to support software written for previous members of the series and have gradually added more modern methods of connectivity such as USB to either replace or supplement the original RS 232 and IR See also editComparison of HP graphing calculators List of HP calculators RPL character setReferences edit Multiplication Poll or or something else External links editHP Virtual Museum Hewlett Packard student graphic calculator hpcalc org HP 38G pictures on MyCalcDB database about 1970s and 1980s pocket calculators Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title HP 38G amp oldid 1151978581, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
