Description
A fully featured scientific calculator with a neat twist. It calculates when you shake your phone. For your everyday calculations it features an easy to use basic view with direct access to all the most used functions. For complex calculations you can switch to an advanced view with a simple swipe of your thumb. Both views offer large buttons for easy usage on small and large devices.Features:
- Entering entire expressions
- Calculation history with support for copying old results to calculator memory or clipboard
- Full support for Percentages (50 + 10% = 55!)
- Calculation memory support
- Trigonometric and hyperbolic functions in radians, degrees and grads
- Predefined list of most used physical, chemical and mathematical constants
- Possibility to define custom constants for often used values
- Advanced result formatting with digit grouping etc. (customizable)
- Supports devices with large screens like Galaxy Tab or Xoom with optimized layout and large keys
- Supports different Themes (Classic, elegant & colorful)
Hints:
- To access advanced memory functions (M-, MC) and hyperbolic functions use the “2nd” key
- A short touch of the “C” key deletes the last digit/function, a long press clears the entire expression
marceloaguiar
Apr 16, 2012 9:29:17 AM
Very good Like the percentage calculation very much.. may I suggest that you include a 2nd line so that we can see the last expression? Good work!
Pat
Apr 13, 2012 3:42:32 AM
nice colors I love that has % calculations thanks god job
Rainis
Apr 12, 2012 7:11:28 PM
calculator cool x
Celeste M
Apr 11, 2012 2:39:29 AM
Shake calculater Great
Jeka
Apr 2, 2012 6:51:55 AM
Very good
James
Mar 31, 2012 10:10:57 PM
At Last Finally... A simple to use calc and % that works. Thank You
apolinario
Mar 29, 2012 1:01:37 PM
Best Very good
American Family Insurance
Mar 23, 2012 9:21:49 PM
Nice Nice n easy
Irena
Mar 22, 2012 8:07:04 PM
Very good! Just what I was looking for! Has all the basic and most useful options.
Anthony
Mar 16, 2012 4:12:46 AM
Pretty good But how does one deal with exponents?