imsengr
Structural
- Apr 3, 2005
- 67
Hi y'all,
I got a question about how to input programs into my HP-48GX. I've got the calculator for about 4 years now but have mainly used the built-in functions and a Civil Engineering Pac that I bought. Now, I would like to try to input some of the programs available on hpcalc.org, for instance.
How do you input those freeware programs? Can I do it "by hand" (keystroke by keystroke), or do I need to buy a cable, or something? What do I do, please? Do I first download the program to my pc, and then upload it to my HP from there? What part of the program (in other words, what extensions) do I actually need to upload?
Are the structural engineering programs I see online any good? Anybody tried them before? I do not intend it to be my main structural analysis software, but it might be a useful thing to have if I am away from my PC, for instance?
Also thinking about inputting some chess and kanji tutor software? Do I need to add additional RAM's for those.
Please provide any advice you can. Thanks, y'all.
I got a question about how to input programs into my HP-48GX. I've got the calculator for about 4 years now but have mainly used the built-in functions and a Civil Engineering Pac that I bought. Now, I would like to try to input some of the programs available on hpcalc.org, for instance.
How do you input those freeware programs? Can I do it "by hand" (keystroke by keystroke), or do I need to buy a cable, or something? What do I do, please? Do I first download the program to my pc, and then upload it to my HP from there? What part of the program (in other words, what extensions) do I actually need to upload?
Are the structural engineering programs I see online any good? Anybody tried them before? I do not intend it to be my main structural analysis software, but it might be a useful thing to have if I am away from my PC, for instance?
Also thinking about inputting some chess and kanji tutor software? Do I need to add additional RAM's for those.
Please provide any advice you can. Thanks, y'all.