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HP 50g

HP 49G
HP49G.jpg
HP 49G graphing calculator
Introduced 1999
Discontinued 2003
Latest firmware official: HP49-C 1.18 (2000-05-27),
beta: HP49-B 1.19-6 (2001-10-27),
back-ported: HP48-C 2.09 (2006-06-03)
Predecessor HP 48G+
Successor HP 49g+
Calculator
Entry mode RPN, Algebraic
Display size 131×64 pixels
CPU
Processor MHz Yorke (Saturn core)
Programming
Programming language(s) RPL
User memory MiB flash memory and 512 KiB RAM
Interfaces
Ports RS-232 (using the or XModem protocols, 2x5-pin proprietary connector)
Other
hp 49g+
HPIM2605.jpg
hp 49g+ graphing calculator
Introduced 2003-08
Latest firmware HP49-C 2.15 (2009-04-21, 2006-09-19)
Predecessor HP 49G
Successor HP 50g
Calculator
Entry mode RPN, Algebraic
Display size 131×80 pixels
CPU
Processor 75 MHz Samsung S3C2410X01 (with ARM920T core) (can be overclocked up to 203 MHz by certain user programs)
Programming
Programming language(s) RPL
User memory MiB flash memory, 512 KiB RAM
External memory SDSC/MMC memory card (including miniSD/microSD/TransFlash with adapter; up to 2 GiB formatted as FAT12/FAT16/FAT16B/FAT32; FAT32 only with firmware 2.00 and higher; size display and formatting limited to 1 GiB)
Interfaces
Ports USB port (using the or XModem protocols), IrDA (infrared)
Other
hp 48gII
Hp48gii.jpg
hp 48gII graphing calculator
Introduced 2003-10-20
Latest firmware official: HP48-C 2.08 (2006) (not flashable),
emulator: HP48-C 2.09 (2006-06-03)
Predecessor HP 49g+
Successor HP 50g
Calculator
Entry mode RPN, Algebraic
Display size 131×64 pixels
CPU
Processor 48 MHz Samsung S3C2410X01 (with ARM920T core) (can be overclocked up to 203 MHz by certain user programs)
Programming
Programming language(s) RPL
User memory 128 KiB RAM (original version) or 256 KiB RAM (second revision)
Interfaces
Ports serial port (using the or XModem protocols, non-standard), and IrDA (infrared) (original revision); or USB port, IrDA, and 3.3V TTL-level asynchronous serial asynchronous serial (second revision).
Other
HP 50g
Hp50.png
HP 50g graphing calculator, with the Equation Editor being used
Introduced 2006
Discontinued 2015
Latest firmware

official: HP50-C 2.15 (2009-04-21, 2006-09-19) /
OS 4.02 (build 106)

emulator: HP50-C 2.16 (2012-04-26, 2006-09-19)
EMU 3.1.29/3.1.30
Predecessor HP 49g+
Successor (HP Prime)
Calculator
Entry mode RPN, Algebraic
Display size 131×80 pixels
CPU
Processor 75 MHz Samsung S3C2410A (ARM920T core) (can be overclocked up to 203 MHz by certain user programs)
Programming
Programming language(s) RPL
User memory MiB flash memory, 512 KiB RAM
External memory SDSC/MMC memory card (including miniSD/microSD/TransFlash with adapter; up to 2 GiB formatted as FAT12/FAT16/FAT16B/FAT32; size display and formatting limited to 1 GiB)
Interfaces
Ports USB port (using the or XModem protocols), IrDA (infrared), and 3.3V TTL-level asynchronous serial (4-pin proprietary connector).
Other

The HP 49/50 series are Hewlett-Packard (HP) manufactured graphing calculators. They are the successors of the popular HP 48 series.

There are five calculators in the 49/50 series of HP graphing calculators. These calculators have both algebraic and RPN entry modes, and can perform numeric and symbolic calculations using the built-in Computer Algebra System (CAS), which is an improved ALG48 and Erable combination from the HP 48 series.

Released in August 1999, the HP 49G (F1633A, F1896A) calculator was the first HP unit to break from the more traditional subdued coloration. In addition to having a metallic blue color, the keyboard material was rubber and did not have the traditional HP calculator hinged keyboard feel. In addition, it lacked a large ↵ Enter key which was seen by many as the defining characteristic of an HP calculator. These changes were disliked by many traditional HP calculator users.

The 49G incorporated many of the most powerful interface and mathematics tools available on the HP 48 series into the firmware of the new 49G, including the ability to easily decompile and compile both SysRPL and Saturn assembly code on the unit.

The 49G was the first HP calculator to use flash memory and have an upgradable firmware. In addition, it had a hard sliding case as opposed to the soft pouches supplied with the HP 48 series. Almost the same hardware is also used by the HP 39G and HP 40G.


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