The fx-991EX has the power to handle Simultaneous Equations with up to 4 unknowns and Polynomial Equations up to the 4th degree. To change the type of equation or system size, press i and select from the on-screen menus. The fx-991EX also solves inconsistent systems, both independent and dependent. The ClassWiz series with high-resolution LCD and many other extras The Classwiz series offers a new high-resolution LC display with 192×63 pixels and a resolution that is four times higher than that of the familiar displays of the FX-ES Plus series. Fx-991EX fx-570EX User's Guide. CASIO Worldwide Education Website. Be sure to keep all user documentation.
Public (K.K) | |
Traded as | TYO: 6952 |
---|---|
Industry | Consumer Electronics |
Founded | April 1946; 73 years ago (as Kashio Seisakujo)[1] June 1957 (as Casio Computer Co., Ltd.) |
Founder | Tadao Kashio |
Headquarters | Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan[2] |
| |
Products | |
Revenue | ¥321.2 billion (2017)[4] |
¥22,459 million (2018)[5] | |
Number of employees | 12,298 (2018)[6] |
Website | world.casio.com |
Casio Computer Co., Ltd. (カシオ計算機株式会社Kashio Keisanki Kabushiki-gaisha) is a Japanese multinationalconsumer electronics and commercial electronics manufacturing company headquartered in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. Its products include calculators, mobile phones, digital cameras, electronic musical instruments, and analogue and digital watches. It was founded in 1946, and in 1957 introduced the world's first entirely electric compact calculator. It was an early digital camera innovator, and during the 1980s and 1990s, the company developed numerous affordable home electronic keyboards for musicians along with introducing the world's first mass produced digital watches.
Casio was established as Kashio Seisakujo in April 1946 by Tadao Kashio (樫尾忠雄 1917-1993), an engineer specializing in fabrication technology.[1] Kashio's first major product was the yubiwa pipe, a finger ring that would hold a cigarette, allowing the wearer to smoke the cigarette down to its nub while also leaving the wearer's hands free.[7] Japan was impoverished immediately following World War II, so cigarettes were valuable, and the invention was a success.
After seeing the electric calculators at the first Business Show in Ginza, Tokyo in 1949, Kashio and his younger brothers (Toshio, Kazuo and Yukio) used their profits from the yubiwa pipe to develop their own calculators. Most of the calculators at that time worked using gears and could be operated by hand using a crank or using a motor (see adding machine). Toshio possessed some knowledge of electronics, and set out to make a calculator using solenoids. The desk-sized calculator was finished in 1954 and was Japan's first electro-mechanical calculator. One of the central and more important innovations of the calculator was its adoption of the 10-key number pad; at that time other calculators were using a 'full keypad', which meant that each place in the number (1s, 10s, 100s, etc .. ) had nine keys. Another distinguishing innovation was the use of a single display window instead of the three display windows (one for each argument and one for the answer) used in other calculators.[1][8]
Casio Computer Co., Ltd. was formed in June 1957.[1] That year, Casio released the Model 14-A, sold for 485,000 yen,[9] the world's first all-electric compact calculator, which was based on relay technology.
In the 1980s, its budget electronic instruments and its line of affordable home electronic musical keyboard instruments became popular. The company also became well known for the wide variety and innovation of its wristwatches. It was one of the earliest manufacturers of quartz watches, both digital and analog. It also began selling calculator watches during this time. It was one of the first manufacturers of watches that could display the time in many different time zones and of watches with temperature, atmospheric-pressure, altitude, and even Global Positioning System displays.
A number of notable digital camera innovations have been made by Casio, including the QV-10, the first consumer digital camera with an LCD screen on the back[10] (developed by a team led by Hiroyuki Suetaka in 1995), the first consumer three megapixel camera, the first true ultra-compact model, and the first digital camera to incorporate ceramic lens technology.
Casio's products include watches, calculators, electronic keyboards and other digital music instruments such as digital cameras (Exilim series), film cameras, cash registers, laptops and sub-notebook computers, mobile phones, PDAs (E-Data Bank), electronic dictionaries, digital diaries (early PDAs), electronic games, computer printers, clocks, and portable televisions.
In the 1970s and 80s, Casio was best known for its electronic (including scientific) calculators and electronic musical instruments and affordable digital watches incorporating innovative technology. Today, Casio is most commonly known for making durable and reliable electronic products.[10] The G-Shock range of shock-resistant watches is popular, with the 1983 G-Shock DW-5600C being highly sought-after by collectors. The scientific calculators made by Casio especially the CLASSWIZ series of calculators are known for being affordable while incorporating a host of functions as compared to their competitors.[11]
Casio also makes products for local markets, including 'Prayer Compass' watch series designed to help Muslims pray on time and in the right direction.[12]
Note: This is a list of selected calculators. Figures in parentheses show approximate year of introduction.
Note: This is a list of selected models.
Note: Only Notable watches are mentioned in this heading.
Hasbi rabi jallalah nazaam. Digital cameras
PDA/DataBank
Electronic dictionary
Electronic games
Data and video projector
| System products
Printing systems
Mobile Phones
Digital diaries (early PDA's: no longer produced) Game Consoles Computers CP/M and Z80 Based:
DOS and x86 Based:
|
Casio EV-SP3900 Electronic dictionary
Cassiopeia PDA
QV-10 Digital camera
EX-S600 Digital camera
Au W31CA Mobile phone
Casio V.P.A.M. fx-570S Scientific calculator
Casio fx-570MS
Casio calculator
Casio fx-115ES Scientific calculator with Natural Display
fx-991MS Scientific calculator
Casio fx-7000G, the world's first graphing calculator
FR-2650T calculator with printer for checkout
NAME LAND KL-P7
PB-770 pocket computer, with FA-11 extension dock
SF-R20 Digital Diary (early PDA)
F-105W watch (left) and fx-300ES scientific calculator (right)
Casio Sport OutGear SGW-400HD-1BV
Casio F-91W Digital watch
DW-5600E-1V A G-Shock watch with one of the first electroluminescent backlights
Casio Edifice EFA-111D-7AV watch with 10-year battery life
Casio PRG 60 AVER Triple Sensor Watch
Pro Trek Triple Sensor Watch
Casio 'G-Shock' watch with 'Tough Solar' technology
Casio Tough Solar 'Wave Ceptor' watch
Casio 'Wave Ceptor' Radio-Synchronized Watch
Casio MTP-1335D-1AV Analog Watch
Casiotone 201
AZ-1 keytar
PG-380 MIDI Guitar
DH-800 Digital Horn
CTK-496 home keyboard
WK-200 workstation keyboard
Privia PX-130 digital piano
Casio Celviano AP-620
Casio fx-280 Scientific Calculator
Casio Privia PX-330
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