If you’re neck-deep in maths work, or just nostalgic for the high school days of your TI-83+, fire up the big G: it’ll now serve you as a graphing calculator. Time to make sine waves! More »
Did anyone ever use a graphing calculator to actually, like, calculate graphs? All I remember is playing Tetris and some Drugwars game. Kids these days have something crazier: Gossamer. It’s a web browser for graphing calculators. More »
If we were given Casio’s Prizm calculators in maths class, perhaps I wouldn’t have failed so dismally. Or maybe I would’ve got even worse marks – spending the 60 minutes of every class searching for Solitaire and Minesweeper. More »
Sure to get men of a certain age all flustered, Bigtrak’s iPhone app has arrived in the same year that the toy relaunched, and while it’s not much more than a glorified calculator, it’s a free trip down memory lane. More »
Relive the glory days of the humble calculator with these 128 classic models splayed and assorted like pin-up girls on heat. It’d make a purdy wallpaper, if nothing else. [Vintage Technology via Core77 via io9]
Is it a mouseulator? A calcouse? Whatever you call this bastard child of a mouse and calculator, it’s Canon’s first model in its legendary X-series of calculators. Can I hear some love from the accountants, please? More »
Who needs Texas Instruments? Not Matt Stack, creator of the Open SciCal. His home-made, 100 per cent open-source graphing calculator not only blows away the functionality of store-bought devices, but is the “ultimate status symbol among the nerdiest of the nerds”. More »
