I think I pressed some combination of buttons and my HP-11C now displays in European with decimals and commas reversed.
Does anyone know how to retun this to US mode.
Thanks
David
HP-11C comma
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Post: #20
04-13-2005, 02:01 PM
I think I pressed some combination of buttons and my HP-11C now displays in European with decimals and commas reversed. Does anyone know how to retun this to US mode.
Thanks ▼
Post: #21
04-13-2005, 02:25 PM
1) Turn it off. 2) Press the decimal point key and keep it pressed. 3) Press on. A proud European ;-) Etienne ▼
Post: #22
04-13-2005, 04:22 PM
Hello, Etiene; Just to add, even if it is only as pure curiosity, that we use these same marks in Brazil: comma for fraction separator, dot for thousands separator. Luiz, also a proud Brazilian ;-) (I liked that...) Best regards.
123456 to remove Edited: 13 Apr 2005, 4:22 p.m. ▼
Post: #23
04-14-2005, 03:42 AM
Hello Luiz, Very interesting but your usual postings are so precise and documented that I'm feel somewhat disappointed that you didn't apply our common Euro-Brasilian rule to the post-deletion password ;-))))) Therefore : "123.456 to delete" BTW, did you get a hand on an Hp-10C ? Kind regards from France ! ▼
Post: #24
04-14-2005, 05:00 AM
Although the "official" Dutch setting for the decimals is the comma, we use either a dot or a comma depending on whichever daily mood we're in.
Post: #25
04-14-2005, 04:19 PM
C'est vrai, mon ami, c'est vrai... I missed the thousands dot... :( And I was not fortunate enough findidng an HP10C yet, can you believe that? (thanks for asking. It's a preaty neat calculator, indeed) It would fit perfectly fine here, don't you think? This was taken with a 3.2MPixel Nikon Coolpix. In time: the upper row has some TI calcs (TI59 with PC100A, TI57, TI55, TI82; thanks for some of these, M.B.!) and a Casio FX7000GA. All of the others are HP. Best regards, Etiene! And thanks for the kind words...;-) Luiz (Brazil)
Edited: 14 Apr 2005, 8:03 p.m. ▼
Post: #26
04-15-2005, 02:47 AM
Luiz, Is there a way to have your email so that we can discuss the Hp-10C comma privately ? My email is the one I post here after removing the NOSPAM stuff. Thanks & Cheers ! Etienne
Post: #29
04-14-2005, 04:41 AM
I suggest that Dave puts a special link on his homepage to answer this most asked question on the forum ! ▼
Post: #30
04-14-2005, 08:28 AM
Along with a special site devoted to the Voyager's flashing star - sooooooo infrequently met. In fact collectors never ever encounter it. Only true regular users have a chance to see it ;-))) Kind regards from France! Etienne ▼
Post: #31
04-14-2005, 09:38 AM
I've got a flashing star on my 12 since July, and though I use it daily (I'm a finance manager) it stills carries on working fine... I'll change the batteries when the calculator will be definitely silent. My 17BII also showed recently the battery sign, and it 'died' a few days after... ▼
Post: #32
04-14-2005, 10:58 AM
I changed the batteries in my 10C twice in the 8-odd years that I had it. ▼
Post: #33
04-14-2005, 01:05 PM
Waow ! Congrats ! You do qualify as seasoned Voyager users and not shelf-programmers ;-) Err...I have no legitimacy to deliver certificates here or elsewhere... ...but how about this one : with my Hp80s, I get a flashing star (actually row of dots) EVERY SINGLE EVENING...and it's not even programmable...
Have a nice day ! Etienne ▼
Post: #34
04-14-2005, 04:02 PM
Quote:On my 45 I have had the row of dots for the last 2 months but I only use it on average maybe 30s a day every working day. So quite good autonomy here Arnaud
Post: #35
04-15-2005, 08:59 AM
Etienne - I lke your article on the flashing star - brilliant! Happy voyagering!
Post: #36
04-15-2005, 09:14 AM
Etienne posted: "Along with a special site devoted to the Voyager's flashing star - sooooooo infrequently met. In fact collectors never ever encounter it. Only true regular users have a chance to see it ;-)))"
Best regards from V. ▼
Post: #37
04-16-2005, 06:24 PM
We can set up a secondary market for semi-depleted batteries or, better yet, produce our own; scientifically discharging them by means of a resistor (outside any calculator) in order to help the "flashing star" to reach the masses. eBay may become a good vehicle for such specialties, which have the potential to reach and exceed the U$S 100 per set of batteries. :-) I have a name in mind for the appropriate salesman...
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Post: #38
04-17-2005, 12:48 PM
Good evening Andrès & al.
Andrès, I beg to differ....the salesman you have in mind Or is it a battery simulator for an Hp 16C emulator :-) Oh my! Spring has arrived here too...!!! Kind regards from France!
123.456 to delete. Edited: 17 Apr 2005, 7:04 p.m. |