GURT IS the word for big - not just Bobs word !Gurt is bobs word for big
GURT IS the word for big - not just Bobs word !Gurt is bobs word for big
GURT IS the word for big - not just Bobs word !
From Northants and Oxford stock . . . and sounding like I come from CleckHuddersFax . . . meaning the last time I was in Poole visiting a factory, no-one believed me when I said I was from just down the road . . .![]()
Am I the only one that has absolutely no idea what this is?A reverse polish notation calculator, for Windows, Linux, Android and web browser...
View attachment 374392 View attachment 374393
If I'm honest, I made the calculators about 6 years ago (and I use them literally every day so they've had a fair amount of testing), but today I released them onto my website on the (astronomically slim) off-chance that anyone other than me will actually be interested.
I know RPN calculators are a bit of an acquired taste, but having used them for 25 years, I couldn't go back to conventional (infix) calculators.
No, we just didn't want to ask what is was.......Am I the only one that has absolutely no idea what this is?
Am I the only one that has absolutely no idea what this is?
As I said, it's an acquired taste...
I did say that I didn't think it would be of interest to other people
... but since you asked....
RPN is an alternative way for calculators to work. In you calculator, if you want to work out (4+3)×(8+2), you probably type "(4+3)×(8+2)=". In mine, I type "4 ENTER 3 + 8 ENTER 2 + ×". Sounds cryptic, but your calculator requires 12 keypresses and mine requires only 9. When you're doing lots of maths, it's a lot quicker (once you've got your head around it).
The basic idea is that you type the values first and then the operator. So 4+3= becomes 4 ENTER 3 +. The + button takes the last two values entered and adds them together.
As I said, it's an acquired taste...
Looks like the structural silicon failed in the same was as the stuff applied to our design office floor where the slab cracked and the last 10ft tilt down bad enough for an office chair to roll down it . . .Made a wall safe today by installing the four temporary buttresses I knocked up yesterday.
I know if I try to use a modern calculator borrowed from any of the more youthful ones in our office, I cannot work it - they seem to require a different order of input to my old Casio fx451 of 1986 ish vintage. I bought new old stock spare one just in-case it gave up the ghost and left me struggling.I did say that I didn't think it would be of interest to other people
... but since you asked....
RPN is an alternative way for calculators to work. In you calculator, if you want to work out (4+3)×(8+2), you probably type "(4+3)×(8+2)=". In mine, I type "4 ENTER 3 + 8 ENTER 2 + ×". Sounds cryptic, but your calculator requires 12 keypresses and mine requires only 9. When you're doing lots of maths, it's a lot quicker (once you've got your head around it).
The basic idea is that you type the values first and then the operator. So 4+3= becomes 4 ENTER 3 +. The + button takes the last two values entered and adds them together.
As I said, it's an acquired taste...
Are they simple enough to make? Could do with some pallet forks for ours.View attachment 374864
Dunno if this lives in the made or fixed thread, but here it is.
Made some bobcat brackets today and fitted them on an implement for front loader.