Results
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Choice
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Votes
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Percent
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Yes, color rocks!
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79
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37.8%
|
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Yes, I want to play some color games
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21
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10.0%
|
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Yes, I want to make some color graphs
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10
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4.8%
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Yes, I always wondered what pi looks like in color
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10
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4.8%
|
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Maybe, but only if I needed a new calculator
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34
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16.3%
|
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Maybe, I am getting tired of grayscale
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3
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1.4%
|
|
No, I have no need for color on my calculator
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47
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22.5%
|
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Since when did electronic displays have color?
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5
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2.4%
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|
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primus networks sucks
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HP_guy
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I want power. LOTS OF POWER. I would rather have raw computing power and grayscale than color. Why can't I have both? I can. I'm willing to pay more, but then I do, because I also have HP calculators ;)
I want a calculator that can import pads from Mathcad or Mathematica!
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Reply to this comment
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6 May 2005, 03:42 GMT
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Re: Do you want a calculator with a color screen?
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artraid
(Web Page)
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Imagine, grayscale or even COLOUR in BASIC! That will be the day I tell you what.
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Reply to this comment
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6 May 2005, 12:49 GMT
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Re: Do you want a calculator with a color screen?
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randrews
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I'd rather have a calculator with a backlit screen. Black and white LCD, with an Indiglo thing like my Palm III has.
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Reply to this comment
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6 May 2005, 23:02 GMT
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Color Would Rock
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Ryan Nazaretian
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I think color would rock on a calculator. Maybe they could make one with a three color screen, white being default. A simple program style would be Pxl(9,1,1.
0 = pixel off = white
1 = blue = blue
2 = red = red
3 = yellow = yellow
4 = blue/red = violet
5 = blue/yellow = green
6 = red/yellow = orange
7 = blue/red/yellow = black
It wouldn't be too much memory wasted on it, especially if ti developed a the shade command to do this like Shade(1,-10,-10,10,10, which would make the whole screen blue. In assembly, they could control each color with a percentage like the blue being at 50% power. This might add to the battery consumption, but I don't think it would be too terrible. Most of the power is wasted on the processor and memory. That's why they use LCD screens on watches, simple solar powered calculators, gameboys. Adding a backlit screen like on a Game Boy Advance SP would be cool too. A simple command like Light(1 for On/100% Light(0 for off/0%, and Light(.5 as half power/50%. A simple transistor would power 1 White LED which would be plenty enough to light a complete screen using etched plexiglass. A speaker is a bit too much though.
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Reply to this comment
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29 July 2005, 00:51 GMT
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