This video introduces the C47 calculator. This calculator runs open source RPN firmware on the SwissMicros DM42 calculator. It offers additonal features that go beyond the DM42.
Thanks again for this video! Today I've started my journey into the C47. Had no problems at all setting up the firmware i.e. the calculator program C47.pgm. Your videos make it easy to get one's feet wet, that's so cool! I'm especially impressed by the small fonts which make extremely good use of the high-quality display and its real estate. Excellent work of the development team!
Nice. I think you will like it, but if you go back to the DM42, I am even more interested in hearing why. The Forum on the SwissMicros site is very good at providing any support you might need. forum.swissmicros.com/viewforum.php?f=40&sid=fb252fe7bdae47e543064dac80b7d2a6
@@TeamTricky3.14 Maybe we get in touch in the forum, I had some interesting discussions there in the past already. My next step is to get a good overview on the functions and specific features of the C47. This will for sure include research and questions in the forum then ;)
Great, the date format seems to be correct. At the DM41X it still is wrong and not corrected until now. To explain, there is no DD/MM/YYYY here, only DD.MM.YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY are correct! YYYY-MM-DD is correct too😊
Good Lord!!!!!!!!!!!!! If I already weren't profoundly familiar with HP and RPN, I'd simply run away yelling Help, Help!!!! Yes, this is a meticulous demonstration (👍👍 ), but hey, let nobody ever 𝙗𝙮 𝙢𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙖𝙠𝙚 𝙡𝙞𝙣𝙠 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 in order to convert Regulars (or Neuro Normals (waaaah!!!) ) to this architecture. Just saying.
That is a fair statement, although my goal was to convert DM42 RPN users to C47 RPN users. But I did make video six for you... It may not convert scientific calculator users to the C47, but it does show the type of problem that converted me to a stack based RPN calculator (HP15C) during my undergraduate studies.
This series looks promising, I'm curious about the things to come! Thanks for the introduction!
Nice post, keep them coming! Greetings from H2X on the C47 team.
Thanks for the video and the series - This should be on the web page as a resource - excellent tutorial.
Thanks again for this video! Today I've started my journey into the C47. Had no problems at all setting up the firmware i.e. the calculator program C47.pgm. Your videos make it easy to get one's feet wet, that's so cool! I'm especially impressed by the small fonts which make extremely good use of the high-quality display and its real estate. Excellent work of the development team!
Nice. I think you will like it, but if you go back to the DM42, I am even more interested in hearing why. The Forum on the SwissMicros site is very good at providing any support you might need.
forum.swissmicros.com/viewforum.php?f=40&sid=fb252fe7bdae47e543064dac80b7d2a6
@@TeamTricky3.14
Maybe we get in touch in the forum, I had some interesting discussions there in the past already. My next step is to get a good overview on the functions and specific features of the C47. This will for sure include research and questions in the forum then ;)
@@N.A._McBee
I will watch for your next post.
Great, the date format seems to be correct. At the DM41X it still is wrong and not corrected until now. To explain, there is no DD/MM/YYYY here, only DD.MM.YYYY and MM/DD/YYYY are correct! YYYY-MM-DD is correct too😊
See this video where the C47 bezel is installed on a DM42:
czcams.com/video/yrDa8mjn-rQ/video.htmlsi=kU5QvvUfM30LbU78
Good Lord!!!!!!!!!!!!! If I already weren't profoundly familiar with HP and RPN, I'd simply run away yelling Help, Help!!!!
Yes, this is a meticulous demonstration (👍👍 ), but hey, let nobody ever 𝙗𝙮 𝙢𝙞𝙨𝙩𝙖𝙠𝙚 𝙡𝙞𝙣𝙠 𝙩𝙤 𝙩𝙝𝙞𝙨 in order to convert Regulars (or Neuro Normals (waaaah!!!) ) to this architecture.
Just saying.
That is a fair statement, although my goal was to convert DM42 RPN users to C47 RPN users.
But I did make video six for you... It may not convert scientific calculator users to the C47, but it does show the type of problem that converted me to a stack based RPN calculator (HP15C) during my undergraduate studies.