Hewlett-Packard 9100 - Computer Calculator For Math And Science (1968)

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Information Hewlett-Packard 9100 - Computer Calculator For Math And Science (1968)

Title	:	Hewlett-Packard 9100 - Computer Calculator For Math And Science (1968)
Lasting	:	20.45
Date of publication	:
Views	:	28 rb

Muito bom ver o progresso tecnológico E uma geração de diamante onde com pouca ferramenta tecnológica comparado aos dias atuais, foram capazes de fazer grandes feitos O conhecimento é realmente apaixonante! Obrigado por compartilhar
Comment from : @rodrigolindemberga

I just came into possession of the monitor shown used with this calculator Thing belongs in a museum Anyone interested ?
Comment from : @tbonemaloneknowsitall

Thanks for posting this 😁👍🏼
Comment from : @renskebakker1522

LEDs in the 1960s? I'm suprised that calculator diddn't use nixie tubes for the display
Comment from : @richardpasquin

All those students are now over 70 years
Comment from : @Crazytesseract

“Computer Calculating Device”…😎😎😎brbrNo RPN?!!!
Comment from : @leemontgomery7914

I first programmed one of these in 1969, in the Australian Army, to make Artillery TablesbrMy very first professional program!
Comment from : @MichaelKingsfordGray

This is amazing, i love computers
Comment from : @AsBi1

Con un profesor así, cualquiera aprende Física
Comment from : @Gexedd

11:36 I love those giant collars!
Comment from : @plateshutoverlock

It’s price in today’s dollars is $3700000, and people of today complain about the cost of supercomputers (by standards of the time when it was filmed) such as HP Prime calculator or TI Nspire with capabilities of computer algebra system that lets you solve any equation in terms of x in one click
Comment from : @vm2463

Can it divide by 0?
Comment from : @UNIX32

This young people may be in their 70s And lecturer is probably passed away :(
Comment from : @ivanvasilievich5763

My rough calculation seems to show this thing cost a whopping $7,020
Comment from : @comments2840

Can't watch it because of the high pitched noise
Comment from : @snoopysnacks

seems a bit bulky
Comment from : @dindog22

Shit, I know teaching methods have advanced quite a bit but I wish that guy could’ve been my physics teacher I like how he lectures
Comment from : @opticalecho119

Una copia de programa 101
Comment from : @dkhl02

Amazing how far we have come I wonder what it sold for??!!???? 🧐
Comment from : @melvynn11

Graphing calculator lol
Comment from : @crusader20_loading89

So if I got it right, it would be about $1400 for this
Comment from : @weahhh63

Which people use this kind of calculator?
Comment from : @Isaac-gh5ku

HP 9100 A huge scientific calculator and graphical calculator
Comment from : @Isaac-gh5ku

How many schools at the time use this huge calculator?
Comment from : @Isaac-gh5ku

i wonder how they would respond if i mailed them about a concern now
Comment from : @gizmo_3

you could probably buy a car for what this must have cost!
Comment from : @hifijohn

I collect calculators, and have over a 100 different models delBut I don't have one of these yet/del UPDATE! I got a non functioning HP 9100A in late 2020!brThis, the Wang LOCI-2, and an ANITA MK8 are pretty much my holy grail of collecting!brbrFortunately, I have managed to snag half a dozen ANITA display/counter boards (1961), and an SCM Cogito 240SR (1965)!
Comment from : @richfiles

Wow, that guy is no Billy Maysbrbrzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Comment from : @kamjo79

"the percentage of the world's population being uneducated, is 46 " irony?
Comment from : @CovjekXX

How far we've come in 45 years; today almost everyone has a graphing calculator (Apologizes for the last post, I hit the Done button too early )
Comment from : @theedspage

T almost everyone has a graphing calculator
Comment from : @theedspage

This is the evolution of "the real 1st desktop computer" Olivetti La Programma 101 HP, after buy some Olivetti 101,pay royality to Olivetti for product the 9100
Comment from : @Berghemrrader

Twigonometwy? Cathode Way Tube? Cowwesponding? I did not know that Elmer Fudd's college education worked for HP! But seriously, management at HP needs to look at this video and ask themselves why they walked away from the education market and let Ti take over this market They have damn near walked away from the calculator market if not for the hp12 business calculator and the group of enthusiasts that love using RPN
Comment from : @Powerwagon563

I have one of those and it weights around 35 lbs and still works, amazing the fact that I had 14 years old when it was introduced it is made the oldest computing device I ever own A truly predecessor of the personal computer
Comment from : @Isleif0