Calculated-industries 9426 User Manual

Owner’s ManualScheduleCalc™Advanced Time and Date CalculatorCalculated Industries®TapeM+AC+/–1/x24 HrRateP-R AmtClr Mem∆%÷804 567•1=++–On/COffTimerDay

Preference FunctionThe Preference function is used to customize the calculator for your specific needs. Use the following keysto do this:[Prefs]Press

Day Setting: (DAY)Options: On*OffIf set to “ON,” date math results displaythe week day on which the date falls. Forexample, THUR 1•15•1997Timer Accur

Buzz Setting: (BUZZ)Options: On*OffIf set to “ON,”the buzzer activates whenthe countdown timer reaches zero. Beep Setting: (BEEP)Options: On Off*I

Calendar Mode SettingsThe [Mode] key is used to select theDay Count method used when doingdate math calculations. Calendar Modesetting options are dis

CAL Act: 360This method counts a year as 360 days.The monthly count is based on the actual number of days in the month.Changing the Mode Setting1. Mov

Hours per Week[Week]Used to enter or convert values toWeeks. In Calender mode, one week isequivalent to 40 hours. In Work mode,the hours per week can

Time and Date Math RulesThere are basically two kinds of timeand date conventions considered:1. Points in Time (a specific time or date): 9:22 AM, 5

MultiplicationPeriod x Period = ErrorPoint x Period = ErrorPoint x Point = ErrorPeriod x Number = PeriodPoint x Number = ErrorDivisionPeriod ÷ Period

Important Note!Unless otherwise indicated, all sample prob-lems in this section assume the ScheduleCalcis in its default state. If not, use [Conv] [x]

Time Entry Methods 1 — 5Method 11. Enter 3 minutes 22 seconds: 3 [Minutes] 22 [Sec] [=] 3:22 MIN SECMethod 21. Enter 423 minutes:423 [Minutes] [=] 42

Introducing ScheduleCalc . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Operating Fundamentals . . . . . . . . . . . . .4Basic Calculator Information . . . . . .4Basic Ma

Date ValuesWhen entering dates, the full year shouldbe entered to avoid mis-interpretation. If ayear is not entered, the calculator uses theyear setti

Time and Date ConversionsOne of ScheduleCalc’s most useful functionsis its ability to convert between all time anddate formats with the touch of two k

Solving Time and Date Math Simple AdditionAdd the following values:33 Minutes 22 Seconds3 Hour 21 Minutes145 Seconds1 Year Steps/Keystrokes Display1.

Split Time RequirementsExercise 1If a marathon runner wants to run 26.2miles in 3 hours 15 minutes, how fastshould he run each mile?Steps/Keystrokes D

Split Times ProjectedIn the 800-meter freestyle, a swimmerhas just completed 200 meters (or 25%of the race) in 2 minutes 11.35 seconds.If his pace hol

Production Fixed LengthsYou have a 22-minute demonstrationvideo which is set to automaticallyrepeat. If the rewinding takes another90 seconds, how man

Production SpacingExercise 1A radio advertiser wants to air 15 evenlyspaced spots between the hours of6–10 AM. Find the number of minutesbetween spots

Exercise 2A few months later the same radioadvertiser decides to air 10 evenlyspaced spots between 1/1/1997 and2/1/1997. Find the days on which thespo

Steps/Keystrokes Display7. Find the 2nd date by adding thestored value to the initial date:[Rcl] [Beg] [+] [Rcl] 1 [=] SAT 01•04•1997Continue pressing

Begin, End and Duration The [Beg], [End] and [Dur] keys areused to calculate the duration (timeelapsed) between dates or time.SchedulingExercise 1How

The all new ScheduleCalc is an advancedtime and date calculator with the followingbuilt-in features to simplify all your timeand date related problems

Exercise 2A delivery truck travels 132 miles fromLos Angeles to Palm Springs. In a log,the driver records the following entries:Departure 1: 9:22 AMSt

Steps/Keystrokes Display8. Find the duration: [Dur] DUR 1:58:00 HR MIN SEC9. Add “duration” to Memory 0:[Stor] 0 M-0 1:58:00 HR MIN SEC10. Recall a

Note: When prorating a dollar amount,press [Conv] [Pro–Rt]. Prorating a Dollar AmountYou just gave notice that you are vacat-ing your apartment on J

Steps/Keystrokes Display5. Enter the day you are vacating, thencalculate the number of days fromJanuary 1 to January 15 and proratethe rent: 1 [//] 15

Stopwatch/TimerScheduleCalc includes a stopwatch/timerwith buzzer and split/lap functions.When activated, the timer can count upfrom zero or down from

Split/Lap Function[S/Lap] The Split/Lap function can be set viathe Preference menu to act as a splitfunction or a lap function.When the calculator is

Working with Timer ValuesSteps/Keystrokes Display1. Clear calculator:[On/C] [On/C] 0.2. Start the timer for a 10-minute countdown:[Timer] 1000 [Timer]

Holiday ValuesNote: If your calculator is set to the “WORK”calendar mode, ScheduleCalc uses storedHoliday values during time and date calcu-lations. C

Entering/Deleting HolidaysSteps/Keystrokes Display1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0.2. Enter March 28, 1997 (Good Friday):3 [//] 28 [//] 97

Rate FunctionThe rate function is used to multiply adimensional value by a per-unit ratewhere the results are displayed as aunitless value.[Stor] [.]P

Basic Calculator InformationPower On/OffThe ScheduleCalc is powered on bypressing the [On/C] key and poweredoff by pressing the [Off] key. If already

BillingExercise 1A consultant who bills at $125 per hourreports the following hours:2 Hours 20 Minutes35 Minutes1 Hr 15 Minutes4 Hr 35 Minutes Find th

Exercise 2 If you work a normal 8-hour workdayfrom 3/3/1997 to 8/12/1997, and earn$45 per hour, what are your earningsfor this period?Steps/Keystrokes

Scheduling–PayrollIf your assistant worked the followinghours:Day In OutMonday 3:30 PM 5:30 PMTuesday 3:15 PM 7:00 PMand you pay him $6.50 per ho

Steps/Keystrokes Display7. Add to Memory 0 (zero):[Stor] 0 M-0 3:45:00 HR MIN SEC8. Recall Memory for total hours: [Rcl] [Rcl] M-0 5:45:00 HR MIN SEC

Display Format While in the paperless tape mode, thedisplay shows the entered or calculatedvalue, and the entry’s sequence numberand math operator ([÷

3. Activate the paperless tape:[Rcl] [=] TTL 22:00:00 HR MIN SEC4. Scroll forward through the entries:[+] 01 4:00:00 HR MIN SEC[+] 02 + 5:00:00 HR MI

[On] — OnTurns power on. One press clearsthe last entry. Two presses clear alltemporary registers.[Off] — OffTurns power off, resetting all non-perman

[Dur] — Duration Enters/solves for the duration fromthe Begin and End dates or times.Used with the [Beg] and/or [End]keys. See “Begin, End and Duratio

[Conv] [Pro-Rt] — Prorated AmountUsed to enter the dollar value beingprorated. Used in combination withthe [Beg], [End] and [PR–Rt] keys.See “Prorated

[//] — Date SeparatorUsed as a separator for date entries.For example, 1 [//] 15 [//] 1997.Displays the year setting when usedwith [Rcl]. See “Date Va

Display AccuracyScheduleCalc has a 10-digit internalaccuracy with a 5/4 rounding techniquefor an accurate 8-digit display. Battery Information Your ca

[Day] — Days Used to enter a value as days. Whenused with [Conv], the displayedvalue is converted to days. Whenused with [Stor], you may changethe nu

[0] – [9] AND [.] — Numerical Entry Used to enter digits 0–9 and a decimal point.[Conv] [3] — Inverse Calculates the inverse of a displayedvalue. [+]

[Rcl] [=] — Paperless Tape Activates the Paperless Tape modeso you can verify the last ten entriesor operations. See “Paperless TapeFeature”section.[C

WARRANTY REPAIR SERVICE – USACalculated Industries, Inc. (“CII”) war-rants this product against defects in mate-rials and workmanship for a period ofo

the contiguous 48 states. (Outside thecontiguous 48 states, please call CII forreturn shipping costs.)A repaired or replacement productassumes the rem

DISCLAIMERCII MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION,EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THEPRODUCT’S QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, MERCHANT-ABILITY, OR

FCC CLASS BThis equipment has been certified tocomply with the limits for a Class Bcomputing device, pursuant to SubpartJ of Part 15 of FCC rules.LOOK

How To Reach CII HeadquartersOwner’s Manual—57.32CarsonCityVNMAY-6 97MailCalculated Industries, Inc.4840 Hytech DriveCarson City, NV 89706USAPhone775/

58 – ScheduleCalc™Notes

59 – User’s GuideNotes

Percent Calculations[ % ]The percent key is used for finding agiven percentage of a number or forworking add-on, discount or divisionpercentage calcul

CALCULATEDINDUSTRIES®is a registered trademark and SCHEDULECALC™is a trademark of Calculated Industries, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVEDDesigned in the Unite

Memory FunctionsThe ScheduleCalc allows you to store,add, subtract, replace and recall up to 10separate Memory values. Memory valuesdo not change unle

[Conv] [+]Clears Memory registers 0 through 9.[Conv] [Stor] [0] Subtracts the displayed value fromMemory “0.”[Rcl] [Rcl] Displays then clears Memory “

Storing Values in Memory1. Enter value into Memory 1: 355 [Stor] 1 M-1 355.2. Replace the value in Memory 1: 25 [Stor] 1 M-1 25.3. Clear display a