• Enter in the order of hour, minutes, then press to complete the entry.
(There is no entry available for the seconds value. The clock starts at zero second.)
• If the hour/minute digit is less than 10, it is not necessary to enter the first digit "0".
• Use to separate hour and minute values.
• When is pressed, the number entered is evaluated and displayed as "time" if the
value is within the following range; "Error" is displayed otherwise, and the previously set
time is restored.
Hour: 0 - 23 (24-hour system for the hour entry), Minute: 0 - 59
To change the date and time on your Sharp EL-1801P III Printing Calculator, first, turn off the calculator. Then, press and hold the "TIME SET" key while turning the calculator back on. Use the numeric keys to enter the correct date and time, and press the "AM/PM" key to switch between AM and PM. Finally, press the "TIME SET" key again to save the changes.
It goes throw a slot in the back of the machine. Cut the paper straight, insert in slot and keep pressing the advance feed button until it feeds through. You can find the manual at :http://ec1.images-amazon.com/media/i3d/01/A/man-migrate/MANUAL000003765.pdf
Sharp elsimate el-331f
press the reset button on the back of the calculator that worked for me
Sharp
Jon M. Smith has written: 'Advanced analysis with the Sharp 5100 scientific calculator' -- subject(s): Numerical analysis, Sharp 5100 (Calculator) 'Scientific analysis on the pocket calculator'
SHARP has always been at the forefront of calculator technology advancements, developing the first portable calculator that was powered by rechargable batteries and utilised micrchips. More recently, SHARP offer numerous calculator models to suit many needs, whether they be for businessman or student.
1. Turn off your calculator 2. Flip it over 3. Get a pen or sharp pencil 4. Push "reset" 5. Flip over 6. Done
Check your paper it has to be thermal
Casio and Sharp and Helix are the biggies
The antilog of the number in the display is10xThere's probably a button somewhere on the calculator that gives you 10x . Also, this terminology, and the button, are probably discussed in the tiny bookletthat comes with the calculator.
The first mass-produced mechanical calculator was made by Charles Xavier Thomas, around 1920. The first mass-produced electronic calculator was probably the Sharp QT-8D, mass-produced in 1969.
it has strong sharp which can tear up the page