Product Description
Casio Advanced Scientific Calculator FX115ES Calculators
Amazon.com Product Description
The Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator features over 279 functions and provides its user with everything they need for most mathematical calculations. The calculator's functions include complex number calculations, matrix and vector calculations, statistics, and 40 metric conversions. Its standout feature is its 2-line natural textbook display that displays fractions, formulas, square roots and other expressions as they would in your textbook. It is extremely versatile, and can be used in courses ranging from basic pre-algebra to calculus, and also has applications in physics, engineering, biology and statistics.
What's in the Box
FX-115ES scientific calculator, slide-on hard case, instruction manual, and quick reference guide.
- 279 functions, including 40 metric conversions
- 2-line, 12-digit Natural Textbook display
- Solar Plus power with battery back-up
- Slide-off protective hard case
- Currently allowed on AP, SAT, PSAT, NMSQT, and all NCEES examinations.
Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator with 2-Line Natural Textbook Display Reviews
Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator with 2-Line Natural Textbook Display Reviews
129 of 132 people found the following review helpful: THE calculator for the FE! Do not get anything else!, By Tony (St. Louis) - See all my reviews This review is from: Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator with 2-Line Natural Textbook Display (Office Product) I failed the FE last semester. Yes, probably one of 5 who failed out of like thousands who did fine. Needless to say I'm ashamed. I was a last semester senior in civil with a completely overwhelming 18 hour schedule which I should have known was suicide. Plus many other personal life complications and interruptions. All that business led me to completely put off all studying for the FE thinking it would be a sinch. Plus, friends had said it wasn't that bad at all. Lesson learned. Study for this test! I will not allow myself to fail this test again. Unless you're a genius, do not put off the studying like I did. I'm a 3.5 gpa student. I'm registered to take this test again this October. I'm now a grad student and my schedule is actually much more realistic. I have been studying with a partner 2-3 times a week, for several hours at a time. We help push each other when we we're stuck. We both have the giant FE review manual by lindebergh. Also, go to the NCEES site, print... Read more 74 of 75 people found the following review helpful: Use it to help you pass the P.E., By This review is from: Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator with 2-Line Natural Textbook Display (Office Product) I bought this calculator's distant ancestor six or seven years ago in College and loved it ever since. The old model was the first calc that gave you graphing calculator editing capabilities in a small calc package and it was a steal for the $12 or $14 I paid for it then. This new generation is nothing short of a quantum leap forward. For the first time you can enter equations exactly as you would write them. The font switches to a smaller size, so you can review the whole equation at once. It also has a solver funtion that is intuitive and quick; I used it all the time on open channel flow problems, or any equation that would require more than mild rearranging of terms. This may be the only calc on the PE approved list that has this ability. Other high points: * excellent battery life and solar ability * Table function Minor quibbles: * you may have to slow down the pace when keying in as it will miss keystrokes if you type too fast... Read more 44 of 44 people found the following review helpful: First non-RPN calculator in years, By This review is from: Casio FX-115ES Advanced Scientific Calculator with 2-Line Natural Textbook Display (Office Product) I had an upcoming exam that specifically prohibited programmable calculators, so while I have quite the "stable" HP RPN machines, all of them were out. The FX-115ES was what I found as a substitute, and I'm quite impressed, especially for the price (which is $18 at Target, BTW). The machine works well and is quite feature-laden and easy to use -- I believe it is the most powerful non-programmable, non-graphing machine out there, and at a price where you can afford a few spares to spread around your home, office, car, etc. so that you don't have to worry about losing one. I've had tons of calculators over time, with the Casio FX-4000P (back in the late '80s) being the first truly memorable one (my brother had an FX-7000G, the first graphing calculator). I switched to HPs in college, and I am still an RPN die-hard (I'm eagerly awaiting the release of the 30th anniversary HP-35s this summer!), but I can still appreciate a quality product such as this from Casio. |
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