Casio throwback calculator watches - Printable Version +- HP Forums (https://www.hpmuseum.org/forum) +-- Forum: Not HP Calculators (/forum-7.html) +--- Forum: Not remotely HP Calculators (/forum-9.html) +--- Thread: Casio throwback calculator watches (/thread-22715.html) |
Casio throwback calculator watches - gentzel - 11-16-2024 08:19 PM Man, this brings back memories! Casio's new calculator watches will take you back to 6th grade math class RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - dm319 - 11-17-2024 11:51 AM They look pretty nice. I was just thinking I might want to start wearing a watch again. Not a smart one. But this one isn't exactly dumb! I'm curious what architecture they will be using and whether it will have 17digits+ of precision of their latest range of calculators. RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - Dave Britten - 11-19-2024 07:06 PM Bring back the DBC-150, damn it! RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - AnnoyedOne - 11-19-2024 07:29 PM In the mid 1980's I owned a Casio CA-50x (all metal) calculator watch with metric conversions. I bought it cheap at a market in Genoa, Italy. However it died and is long gone. These days they're considered "rare" and sell for a lot on eBay. Some years ago I purchased one of these out of nostalgia. https://www.casio.com/us/watches/casio/product.CA-53WF-3B It is sitting in front of me A1 RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - Ren - 11-19-2024 07:35 PM In the early 1980s, one friend of mine had one of those Casio watches that played tunes. (Such as on a birthday, it would play "Happy Birthday" on the hour.) A mutual friend got tired of listening to it, and cooked it in a microwave oven! He then replaced our friend's watch with a Casio Calculator watch. Ren dona nobis pacem RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - AnnoyedOne - 11-20-2024 01:34 PM (11-17-2024 11:51 AM)dm319 Wrote: I'm curious what architecture they will be using and whether it will have 17digits+ of precision of their latest range of calculators. The Casio calculator watches I've seen a basic 4-bangers. No memory or sqrt(). 8-digit. No scientific notation. Only useful (IMO) if you're out shopping/traveling etc. and you want to perform basic arithmetic. With the exception of metric conversions the one I have now has the same functionality as the stainless steel one I had in 1985. A1 PS: I rarely wear a watch these days. PPS: I had to look up the exact model number of my 1985 one. A rare (to find working) CM-321 as pictured below. RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - Maximilian Hohmann - 11-20-2024 01:55 PM Hello! (11-20-2024 01:34 PM)AnnoyedOne Wrote: PS: I rarely wear a watch these days. Although I have hundreds of watches (my compulsive collecting vice is not limited to caculators) I almost never wear one. Only when I go hiking with my wife because she always wants to know how many kilometers we did. For that I use a smartwatch with built-in GPS receiver that I bought new from eBay for 20 Euros. When I don't wear it, a charge lasts over four weeks (eat this Apple watch!) so it is almost always ready to wear. And regarding calculator watches: There can be only one! (or rather zero-one) :-) Regards Max RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - Jim Horn - 11-22-2024 01:40 AM Can be only one? Would that be the Hewlett Packard Model One Digital Wrist Instrument, a.k.a. the HP-01? Or possibly the Casio scientific calculator watches (CFX-200 and such)? I've had both and worn both considerably. Amazing for their times! RE: Casio throwback calculator watches - Thomas Klemm - 11-22-2024 05:37 AM (11-20-2024 01:55 PM)Maximilian Hohmann Wrote: And regarding calculator watches: There can be only one! (11-22-2024 01:40 AM)Jim Horn Wrote: Can be only one? µWatch World's First D-I-Y Scientific Calculator Watch! References |