HP Forums
HP 41cx mem and math module - Printable Version

+- HP Forums (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum)
+-- Forum: HP Museum Forums (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum/forum-1.html)
+--- Forum: Old HP Forum Archives (https://archived.hpcalc.org/museumforum/forum-2.html)
+--- Thread: HP 41cx mem and math module (/thread-43267.html)



HP 41cx mem and math module - Phil Jonker - 09-28-2003

Hello,
Can someone explain what difference a quad memory and math module will make to an HP 41CX please.
Kind Regards
Phil


Re: HP 41cx mem and math module - Juergen (CH) - 09-28-2003

Quad memory module is useless for an 41CX/CV. It's for an 41C and adds 4 x 63 storage registers; same as four "normal" memory modules 82106A, but uses only one slot.
Math module adds some enhanced mathematical routines to your 41C/CV/CX. I have one and can give you a list of the routines if you are interested.

Regards, Juergen


Re: HP 41cx mem and math module - Ion Abraham (New Mexico USA) - 09-28-2003

Also, the math module was eventually combined with the statistics module. Then, later, the math/stat module was reworked into a version called the advantage module. I personally prefer the math/stat version.

As far as memory, the only memory enhancement that can be made to the CX is the extended memory module.

Regards,

Ion Abraham
Albuquerque, New Mexico


Re: HP 41cx mem and math module - Valentin Albillo - 09-28-2003

The quad memory module does *not* work with an HP-41CX so there's no use at all in plugging it in, at worst you could lock the machine.

As for the math rom, you can use it with your 41CX if you've got one, but you'd be better advised to try and get the Advantage ROM instead, as it is far more powerful and convenient (for instance: extensive matrix functions, numerical solve, numerical integrate all implemented as machine-language keywords, instead of user-code RPN programs, thus 10+ times faster and no user resources required; plus basic financial functions, complex-number handling, vector computations, differential equations, etc).

Best regards from V.