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| | archv014.cgi?read=70742 |
 | | That said, if you're convinced that HP is missing the boat on this, one of the benefits of capitalism is that you're free to build a super-duper-12C clone with trig, Bessel functions, hypergeometric functions, or whatever else you think should be added, and try to sell it. |
 | | No, even though the 20S and 32SII have the same processor and form factor (known as the "Pioneer" series that debuted in 1988 and was finally discontinued in 2002), the 32SII is more capable, and desirable to real HP fans for its RPN entry than is the Algebraic-entry (AOS)20C. |
 | | You see, the last genuine HP calculators keep the HP quality as-is, while newer models are mainly 'getting to the point' after many complains from users related to low quality. |
| www.hpmuseum.org /cgi-sys/cgiwrap/hpmuseum/archv014.cgi?read=70742 (5879 words) |
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