HP Forum Archive 13

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Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #1 Posted by Mike Sebastian on 5 Sept 2003, 10:37 p.m. The Aurora FN1000 financial calculator is available at Fry's for $24.99. The Arlington, Texas, store had several. Yes, it is RPN and has a four register stack. And, while it appears to be inspired by the 12C, there are differences.

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #2 Posted by Stan on 5 Sept 2003, 10:47 p.m., in response to message #1 by Mike Sebastian How about posting a picture?

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #3 Posted by Brandon Del Bel on 5 Sept 2003, 11:58 p.m., in response to message #2 by Stan got that from http://shop4.outpost.com/product/3783316

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #4 Posted by db(martinez,california) on 6 Sept 2003, 11:21 a.m., in response to message #1 by Mike Sebastian Thanks for the heads up Mike. I'll be going past the Sacramento Frys in two weeks. I'll get one. Maybe they will come out with a cheap scientific rpn next. RPN LIVES!

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #5 Posted by jose goncalves on 6 Sept 2003, 12:07 p.m., in response to message #4 by db(martinez,california) I wonder what kind of manual this Fry's specimen will come with. The Brazilian version of the FN1000 sports a shameless Word copy of the Portuguese original HP manual. I've posting some comments here about it some time ago. Can someone check this, please ? Jose

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #6 Posted by Pierre Brial on 7 Sept 2003, 11:12 p.m., in response to message #1 by Mike Sebastian I don't know the Auroras. How is the quality ? Is there somewhere a larger picture ? All the Best Pierre

Re: Aurora FN1000 available at Fry's Message #7 Posted by Gordon Dyer on 8 Sept 2003, 3:34 p.m., in response to message #6 by Pierre Brial Try this page... http://procalc.net/imgs/base/113g.jpg

Re: Aurora FN1000 -- Programming Features? Message #8 Posted by Paul Brogger on 8 Sept 2003, 7:12 p.m., in response to message #1 by Mike Sebastian Does it have the same 99 steps and line # addressing as the 12c? Do registers get eaten up by program memory as the latter is needed? BTW, I have an Aurora "SC-150X 131-function Scientific Calculator" -- a nondescript little plastic-keyed LCD model with a hinged clamshell cover. I think I got it at WalMart for ~$5.00 a couple years ago. But it's neither programmable nor RPN.

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