A 64MB SD card is included, and shared betweenĬalculators. To reset a calculator, remove its subdirectory You can run each calculator type independently with => Use 'make config' to modify these settings Options name: emulators_x49gp => Options available for the single FIRMWARE: you have to select exactly one of themįIRMWARE_215=on: Calculator ROM firmware version 2.15įIRMWARE_209=off: Calculator ROM firmware version 2.09
GRAYSCALE=on: Apply patch for grayscale support There are no ports dependent upon this portĬonfiguration Options: => The following configuration options are available for x49gp-20100425_7: Packages (timestamps in pop-ups are UTC):ĭependencies NOTE: FreshPorts displays only information on required and default dependencies. PKGNAME: x49gp Flavors: there is no flavor information for this port.
To install the port: cd /usr/ports/emulators/x49gp/ & make install clean To add the package, run one of these commands: WWW: SVNWeb : git : Homepage pkg-plist: as obtained via: make generate-plist Expand this list (16 items) Collapse this list. Skins for both variants of the calculator are included. This is an ARM-basedĮmulator (unlike emu48 / debug4x), so it is possible to run hpgcc Maintainer: Port Added: 19:31:43 Last Update: 08:36:47 Commit Hash: ce1af7f Also Listed In: math License: not specified in port Description: An emulator for the HP 49g+/50g calculator series. You can click a picture for a bigger view of the picture, or the name of an item for more information about it.X49gp HP 49g+/50g graphics calculator emulatorĢ0100425_7 emulators =0 20100425_7 Version of this port present on the latest quarterly branch. Here is a list of HP-67 calculator items that I have available. HP-67 Format Convertor to convert between emulator file formats, hex codes, key codes and mag card format or the less versatile.There is a list of these values in Eric’s HP67 Hex Codes.
There is a help page for the calculator (and emulators) at HP-67 Help Under the coverĮach program step is stored in a single byte in the calculator memory.
If you no longer have the manuals explaining how to use the programs, I believe they are included in the CD.Īrticles I’ve written on the calculator can be found at HP-67 articles. Any programs that are copyright Hewlett-Packard from 40 years ago are only provided for the convenience of people who purchased a copy of them at the time. There are programs available at HP-67 programs and products/hp67-cards. You can also buy a copy of either emulator for a nominal sum if you’re interested in seeing what’s inside it and how it works, or if you just like to make sure you always have it.
You can run either of my HP-67 emulators for free in any web browser on any computer and, if you “install it”, you can even run it when you’re not connected to the internet. The second one is my favorite because it is a closer match to the real thing but both are available on this site (see below). One is a functional equivalent and the other is a microcode emulator. There are a number of emulators available and most are quite good. Given that they aren’t made anymore, many people use emulators instead. I find that one of the best ways to learn about a calculator is to use it. You can read about the HP-67 calculator on the HP-67 wikipedia page or on the HP-67 page of the unofficial HP museum site.