Same here.Oh man - that one comes up in my YouTube feed more times than I care to admit. And I watch it every time. Child of the 70s.
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Same here.Oh man - that one comes up in my YouTube feed more times than I care to admit. And I watch it every time. Child of the 70s.
Back when young women were PRETTY. No purple hair, no nose rings, etc.Oh man - that one comes up in my YouTube feed more times than I care to admit. And I watch it every time. Child of the 70s.
I had one of those for a short time back in the 80s, IIRC.I still have my Casio fx-451, in working order. Posted before. You just had to make sure not to bend it backwards. The sales rep couldn't tell me how long the solar cells would last. I can report that it's at least 40 years, although with minimal usage.I want to say that it cost me $12 although somebody on Reddit remembers that it might have been $27. I didn't have $27.
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Wow. I had one of those too.This was a Christmas gift when I was a pre-teen:
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This Texas Instruments TI-36x Solar, I've had mine since the 90s.
Still rocking my pre-solar-era TI-30X at my desk:This calculator, which I purchased in the mid-80s during college, is still alive and kicking.
I can see how if you were using it a lot, the touch pad button side wasn't very practical.I had one of those for a short time back in the 80s, IIRC.
This Texas Instruments TI-36x Solar, I've had mine since the 90s. Still use it every day without issue. The color on the buttons has faded some with heavy use, but it still keeps on ticking.
Nice that you still have the slip cover and quick reference card. So do I.
