Hexcmp2 2 34 Serial Number. The serial numbering shown in the chart above reflects this numbering variance. ( j) On 1950 thru 1953 models (and beyond) any. Apr 30, 2004 - 5-21 Loader on FPGA: FSM for the SERIAL Protocol. HexCmp 2.3 Fairdells HexCmp is a program, which combines together the fea- tures of a binary. 234 printf('close file (ERASE CHIP) n'). 235 fclose( stream ).

I have been using an HP 12C at work for several years, and am quite enamored with it. Having heard stories of the ruggedness (i.e. Salesmen throwing the calculators against walls) of the earlier generation 12C, I have been inspired to track down an early 1980s model on ebay, as my model is one of the newer Malaysian units. Several ebay listings have serial numbers, but I have been unable to figure out how to determine the year of manufacture from the serial number. Does anyone have any guidance? A few sample serials are: 2618AD0942 2545AAAA01878 From what I can gather the first four digits should reveal the date.

Can anyone translate these? Also, on this topic, how many different versions of this calculator exist. I currently know of three: 1) original model, labels molded into keys, 3 batteries 2) Malaysian, etc. With printed labels on keys, 3 batteries 3) China, etc. With printed labels on keys and one large battery TIA -Ray Kramer ray (at) raykramer (dot) com Jordi Hidalgo 21/1/2004, 11:22 น.

> > 2618AD0942 > 2545A55388 > 2903A03666 > 2503A47388 > 2611A01878 > > From what I can gather the first four digits should reveal the date. > > Can anyone translate these? > Actually, the first 2 digits reveal the year--it represents the number of years since 1960. The next 2 digits represent the approximate week number within that year. The letter occupying the 5th digit is a code for the country of manufacture (A=USA, S=Singapore, etc.). The remaining digits are a unique serial number for that unit. This is described in more detail at the HP Museum: Jordi Hidalgo 22/1/2004, 3:42 น.

My HP49G is made in Indonesia. It is a few years old, has travelled widely and been well used, and dropped a few times, and is in excellent shape, a little scratched and dented on the top corners (it seems to fall this way) but apart from that it is fine. On the other hand, my first 28C had battery contact problems (an exchanged model fixed that), and so did my HP48G which shortcircuited about once a quarter although I just lived with it (until it was stolen in Milan). The 28C was made in the US, the HP48 in Singapore. I did not throw any of my calculators against the wall, I must admit, but the country of assembly (since this is what happens in Malaysia, Indonesia or China, 'manufacture' is too glorified for one step in the value chain) shouldn't worry you too much. Regards, Tim wrote in message news. Ray Kramer 22/1/2004, 11:33 น.

At least in the case of the 12C the change in country of manufacture was simultaneous with a change in production technique. For example, the keys on my 1998 Malaysia 12C rattle very noticeably when the calculator is shaken. The 1982 USA version that my boss has does not rattle at all. Likewise, my unit has considerable flex when torqued, and the plastic squeaks when the top and bottom half are pushed together. Again, the 1982 USA model does not demonstrate any of this. Late USA (I think) and all Malaysia 12Cs have painted keys instead the of molded-in labels on early USA models, which make them susceptible to having the numbers wear off.

Prikoljnij tekst dlya gramoti sotrudniku. Cuswljho 11:56!!!! Vjsuzrde 11:49 good luck!! Dltinsvw 02:38 @@ dr.

So, at least in the case of the 12C, place of manufacture and year of production can have significant impact. Ray Kramer 22/1/2004, 11:33 น.