ScheduleCalc™ Advanced Time and Date Calculator Calculated Industries® ScheduleCalc ™ Off On/C Day •Date •Time Calculator Beg End Dur ∆% Prefs % Timer P-R Amt Mode Pro-Rt Holiday S/Lap // Year Month Week Day AM PM Hour Min Sec Conv 7 8 9 ÷ Work Hours 1/x AC 4 5 6 Rcl 1 2 3 + 24 Hr M+ Rate Tape +/– : 0 • = – + Stor Clr Mem Owner’s Manual
Table of Contents Introducing ScheduleCalc . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Operating Fundamentals . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Basic Calculator Information . . . . . .4 Basic Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Memory Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Preference Function . . . . . . . . . . .10 Calendar Mode Settings . . . . . . . .13 Time and Date Math . . . . . . . . . . .14 Hours per Day . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Hours per Week . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Introducing ScheduleCalc™ The all new ScheduleCalc is an advanced time and date calculator with the following built-in features to simplify all your time and date related problems.
Operating Fundamentals Basic Calculator Information Power On/Off The ScheduleCalc is powered on by pressing the [On/C] key and powered off by pressing the [Off] key. If already on, a single press of [On/C] clears the last entry. A double press clears all temporary values. Automatic Shut-off If left on more than eight minutes without activity, the auto-save feature shuts the calculator off. When this occurs, all values stored in Memory or shown on the display are cleared.
Display Accuracy ScheduleCalc has a 10-digit internal accuracy with a 5/4 rounding technique for an accurate 8-digit display. Battery Information Your calculator is powered by a single 3 volt Lithium CR-2032 battery. This should last upwards of 800 hours of actual use (1 year plus for most people). Should the display become dim or erratic, replace the battery. ! WARNING Because the batteries contain hazardous chemicals, please use caution when disposing of old batteries.
Percent Calculations [%] The percent key is used for finding a given percentage of a number or for working add-on, discount or division percentage calculations. 355 250 25 100 [x] [+] [–] [÷] 15 6.5 5 50 [%] [%] [%] [%] 53.25 266.25 23.75 200 Delta Percent [Conv] [ % ] The Delta Percent function finds the percent change between two values. The [=] key must be pressed to complete the calculation. 10 [Conv] 100 [Conv] [%] [%] 6—ScheduleCalc™ 15 [=] 50. 25 [=] – 75.
Memory Functions The ScheduleCalc allows you to store, add, subtract, replace and recall up to 10 separate Memory values. Memory values do not change unless revised or the calculator is reset to its default state. Values can be stored in any format. Note: Memories 1–9 store a single value, while Memory “0” maintains a cumulative total. When adding to Memory “0,” only values of the same convention (i.e., hour, minute, second, day, week, month or year), may be added. Otherwise, enter values but, no format.
[Conv] [+] Clears Memory registers 0 through 9. [Conv] [Stor] [0] Subtracts the displayed value from Memory “0.” [Rcl] [Rcl] Displays then clears Memory “0.” [Conv] [Rcl] Clears Memory “0” without changing the display.
Storing Values in Memory 1. 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 and recall Memory 1: [On/C] 0. [Rcl] 1 M-1 25. 4. Clear Memory 1: 0 [Stor] 1 M-1 0. Using Memory 0 Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Enter and store “355” in Memory 0: 355 [Stor] 0 M - 0 355. 2. Add “255” to “355” then display the total: 255 [Stor] 0 M - 0 255. [Rcl] 0 M - 0 610. 3. Subtract “745” and display the difference: 745 [Conv] [Stor] 0 M - 0 745.
Preference Function The Preference function is used to customize the calculator for your specific needs. Use the following keys to do this: [Prefs] Press once to access preferences. Repeated presses scroll through preference settings. [+] and [–] “Plus” scrolls forward through the setting options; “Minus” scrolls backward. To select an option, leave it displayed then press the [Prefs] key to move to the next preference setting or, if finished, press [On/C].
Day Setting: (DAY) Options: On * Off If set to “ON,” date math results display the week day on which the date falls. For example, THUR 1•15•1997 Timer Accuracy Setting: (TMR) * Options: 0:00:00.0 0:00:00.00 0:00:00. Sets the timer’s display accuracy. Split/Lap Setting: (S/LP) Options: Split* Lap This setting defines how the [S/Lap] key operates when the timer is activated. If set to “Split,” ScheduleCalc displays the total time elapsed from the start of the timer to when [S/Lap] is pressed.
Buzz Setting: (BUZZ) Options: On * Off If set to “ON,” the buzzer activates when the countdown timer reaches zero. Beep Setting: (BEEP) Options: On Off * If “ON,” each key press “beeps.” Rate Setting: (rate) * Options: 0.00 (two decimal places) 0. (whole number) 0.0000000 (not rounded) Sets the display format for Rate results. Seconds Setting: (SECS) Options: On * Off If set to “ON,” time values are displayed with seconds.
Calendar Mode Settings The [Mode] key is used to select the Day Count method used when doing date math calculations. Calendar Mode setting options are discussed below: Setting Options CAL Act: Act * Uses the actual number of days in a month and year (including leap year) when calculating date math problems. WORK Act: Act Counts only the workdays in a month. The “Monday–Sunday” preference settings determine the number of work days per week.
CAL Act: 360 This method counts a year as 360 days. The monthly count is based on the actual number of days in the month. Changing the Mode Setting 1. Move through the options by repeatedly pressing [Mode]. 2. Display the option you want to set then move to the next option or if finished, press [On/C]. Note: Calendar Mode settings remain active until changed or [Conv] [x] is used to reset the calculator. Time and Date Math Hours per Day [Day] Used to enter or convert values to Days.
Hours per Week [Week] Used to enter or convert values to Weeks. In Calender mode, one week is equivalent to 40 hours. In Work mode, the hours per week can be set by entering the value and pressing [Stor] [Week]. Pressing [Rcl] [Week] displays the Hours per Week setting (default is 40). Note: Changing the Preference settings “MON –SUN“ modifies the “Hours per Day” and “Hours per Week” values. Year [//] To view the year setting, press [Rcl] [//]. To change, enter a new value and press [Stor] [//].
Time and Date Math Rules There are basically two kinds of time and date conventions considered: 1. Points in Time (a specific time or date): 9:22 AM, 5 PM 1/15/1997 2. Time Periods (a span of time): 37 Minutes, 45 Seconds 2 Weeks, 3 Days Tme and date formats are Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Years, Months, Weeks, and Days.
Multiplication Period x Period = Error Point x Period = Error Point x Point = Error Period x Number = Period Point x Number = Error Division Period ÷ Period = Number Period ÷ Number = Period Period ÷ Point = Error Point ÷ Period = Error Point ÷ Number = Error Point ÷ Point = Error Owner’s Manual—17
Using the ScheduleCalc Important Note! Unless otherwise indicated, all sample problems in this section assume the ScheduleCalc is in its default state. If not, use [Conv] [x] to reset the calculator. Time Values If the “SECS” preference setting is “ON ”, the display shows a place holder (00) for seconds even if the [Sec] key was not used. If set to “OFF ”, you must press the [Sec] key to display the seconds placeholder. If entering points in time, it is not necessary to use the [:] key.
Time Entry Methods 1 — 5 Method 1 1. Enter 3 minutes 22 seconds: 3 [Minutes] 22 [Sec] [=] 3:22 MIN SEC Method 2 1. Enter 423 minutes: 423 [Minutes] [=] Method 3 1. Enter 38.25 seconds: 38.25 [Sec] [=] Method 4 1. Enter 8:05 AM: 8 [: ] 05 [AM] Method 5 1. Enter 8:00 AM: 8 [AM] 423: MIN 423:00 MIN SEC 38.
Date Values When entering dates, the full year should be entered to avoid mis-interpretation. If a year is not entered, the calculator uses the year setting (viewed by pressing [Rcl] [//] ), which defaults to the year 2000. If entering only the last two digits of a year, digits 00–59 are interpreted as 2000–2059; digits 60–99 as 1960–1999. Entering Date Values Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter 1/15/2059: 1 [//] 15 [//] 59 [=] WED 1•15•2059 3.
Time and Date Conversions One of ScheduleCalc’s most useful functions is its ability to convert between all time and date formats with the touch of two keys: [Conv] and the time or date format. Converting Time and Date Values Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator and enter 3 hours and 30 minutes: [On/C] [On/C] 3 [Hr] 30 [Minutes] 0. 3:30: HR MIN 2. Convert this value to other formats: [Conv] [Conv] [Conv] [Conv] [Hr] [Min] [Min] [Sec] 3.5 HR 210 MIN 210:00 MIN SEC 12600 SEC 3.
Solving Time and Date Math Simple Addition Add the following values: 33 Minutes 22 Seconds 3 Hour 21 Minutes 145 Seconds 1 Year Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Reset the calculator: [Conv] [x] 0. 2. Enter 1st value then add 2nd, 3rd and 4th value: 33 [Min] 22 [Sec] [+] 3 [Hr] 21 [Min] [+] 145 [Sec] [+] 1 [Year] [=] 22—ScheduleCalc™ 8769.
Split Time Requirements Exercise 1 If a marathon runner wants to run 26.2 miles in 3 hours 15 minutes, how fast should he run each mile? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [ On/C] 0. 2. Enter total time: 3 [Hour] 15 [Min] 3:15: 3. Divide by miles: [÷] 26.2 [ =] 0:07:26.56 HR MIN HR MIN SEC Exercise 2 To complete a 150-hour project in 3 weeks how many hours a week must you work? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [ On/C] 0. 2.
Split Times Projected In the 800-meter freestyle, a swimmer has just completed 200 meters (or 25% of the race) in 2 minutes 11.35 seconds. If his pace holds up, what will his final time be? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter time and divide by % completed: 2 [Min] 11.35 [Sec] [÷] 25 [%] 8:45.40 MIN SEC Scheduling Total Time A clerk can process 17 forms in ten minutes. How long will it take to process 1,250 forms? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1.
Production Fixed Lengths You have a 22-minute demonstration video which is set to automatically repeat. If the rewinding takes another 90 seconds, how many times will the tape replay in two 24-hour days? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter time: 22 [Min] 3. Add rewind time: [+] 90 [Sec] [=] 22: 23:30 4. Enter in Memory: [Stor] 2 M-2 23:30 5. Enter total hours: 48 [Hour] [=] 48:00:00 MIN MIN SEC MIN SEC HR MIN SEC 6. Divide by Memory value: [÷] [Rcl] 2 [=] 122.
Production Spacing Exercise 1 A radio advertiser wants to air 15 evenly spaced spots between the hours of 6–10 AM. Find the number of minutes between spots and the times the first four spots air. Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter end time and subtract start time: 10 [AM] [–] 6 [AM] [=] 4:00:00 HR MIN SEC 3. Divide by number of spots: [÷] 15 [=] 0:16:00 hr min sec 4. Enter value into Memory: [Stor] 1 M-1 0:16:00 5.
Exercise 2 A few months later the same radio advertiser decides to air 10 evenly spaced spots between 1/1/1997 and 2/1/1997. Find the days on which the spots will be aired. Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Set Mode to “CAL Act: Act:” [Mode] until . . . CAL Act: Act 3. Enter beginning and end dates: 1 [//] 1 [//] 1997 [Beg] BEG 1•01•1997 2 [//] 1 [//] 1997 [End] END 2•01•1997 4. Find the number of days between the two dates: [Dur] DUR 31 DY 5.
Steps/Keystrokes Display 7. Find the 2nd date by adding the stored value to the initial date: [Rcl] [Beg] [+] [Rcl] 1 [=] SAT 01•04•1997 Continue pressing [=] to view the next eight dates.
Begin, End and Duration The [Beg], [End] and [Dur] keys are used to calculate the duration (time elapsed) between dates or time. Scheduling Exercise 1 How many days will you work from March 3, 1997 to August 12, 1997, if a work week is 5 days? If you work another 45 days what is the new end date? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Set Mode to “WORK Act: Act”: [Mode] until . . . WORK Act: Act 3.
Exercise 2 A delivery truck travels 132 miles from Los Angeles to Palm Springs. In a log, the driver records the following entries: Departure 1: Stop 1: Departure 2: Stop 2: 9:22 AM 10:03 AM 11:17 AM 1:15 PM Find the total driving time for this trip: Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter “Departure 1” as the beginning time and “Stop 1” as the end time: 9 [:] 22 [AM] [Beg] BEG 10 [:] 03 [AM] [End] END 9:22:00 AM 10:03:00 AM 4.
Steps/Keystrokes Display 8. Find the duration: [Dur] DUR 1:58:00 HR MIN SEC 9. Add “duration” to Memory 0: [Stor] 0 M- 0 1:58:00 HR MIN 10. Recall and clear Memory 0: [Rcl] [Rcl] 2:39:00 HR SEC MIN SEC Prorated Values ScheduleCalc performs prorated computations using the [Beg], [End] and [Pro–Rt] keys. Successive presses of [Pro–Rt] display the following information: Press 1st Number of days from the beginning date to the date being prorated.
Note: When prorating a dollar amount, press [Conv] [Pro–Rt]. Prorating a Dollar Amount You just gave notice that you are vacating your apartment on January 15, 1997. If you are on a month to month lease and your rent is $500 a month, what is the prorated rent due on the 15th? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Reset the mode to “CAL Act: Act”: [Mode] until . . . CAL Act: Act 3.
Steps/Keystrokes Display 5. Enter the day you are vacating, then calculate the number of days from January 1 to January 15 and prorate the rent: 1 [//] 15 [//] 97 [Pro–Rt] P-RT 1•15•1997 6. Find the number of prorated days: [Pro–Rt] B-PR 14 DY 7. Calculate the prorated rent: [Pro–Rt] B-PR 233.33333 8. Press Pro–Rt twice again. The first press displays the number of days for which the rent is prorated. The second press displays the prorated dollar amount. [Pro–Rt] [Pro–Rt] PR-E PR-E 16 DY 266.
Stopwatch/Timer ScheduleCalc includes a stopwatch/timer with buzzer and split/lap functions. When activated, the timer can count up from zero or down from an entered time. The display accuracy can be set to show zero to two decimal places. While the timer is counting, a clock symbol ( ) flashes at the bottom of the display. A star (.) symbol appears if the timer buzzer is set to “On.” Timer values can be used in calculations or stored in Memory.
Split/Lap Function [S/Lap] The Split/Lap function can be set via the Preference menu to act as a split function or a lap function. When the calculator is set to “Split” (the default), the calculator will pause the timer display and show the amount of time from the start of the timer to when the [S/Lap] key was pressed. When set to the “Lap” option, the calculator will show the amount of time from the start of the timer to the press of the [S/Lap] key.
Working with Timer Values Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Start the timer for a 10-minute count down: [Timer] 1000 [Timer] TMR 0:10:00 HR MIN SEC Note: “GO” appears as the count down begins. 2. Freeze the timer display at 8:39: [S/Lap] SPLT 0:08:39 HR MIN 3. Store the value in register 1: [Stor] [1] M-1 0:08:39 HR SEC MIN SEC 4. Redisplay timer countdown and freeze the timer at 7:39: [Timer] [S/Lap] SPLT 0:07:39 HR MIN SEC 5.
Holiday Values Note: If your calculator is set to the “WORK” calendar mode, ScheduleCalc uses stored Holiday values during time and date calculations. Calculation results will vary depending on the number of Holidays stored and the dates on which they fall. All other calendar modes remain unaffected by the Holiday register’s contents. (For more information on Calendar Modes, refer to the section, “Calendar Mode Setting.
Entering/Deleting Holidays Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter March 28, 1997 (Good Friday): 3 [//] 28 [//] 97 [Stor] [Holiday] H-DY 3. Enter May 30, 1997 (Memorial Day): 5 [//] 30 [//] 97 [Stor] [Holiday] H-DY 4. View holidays: [Holiday] [Holiday] 3•20•97 3•28 5•30•97 5•30 H-01 H-02 3•28 5•30 5. Display and delete March 28: [Holiday] H-01 3•28 [Conv] [Holiday] DLTE 3•28 6 Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 7. View remaining holiday: [Holiday] H-01 5•30 8.
Rate Function The rate function is used to multiply a dimensional value by a per-unit rate where the results are displayed as a unitless value. . [Stor] [ ] Permanently stores a unitless value as the rate. You may clear the value by performing a “Full Reset/All Clear” ( [Conv] [x] ) or replace it with another value. . [Conv] [ ] Multiplies a dimensional value by the rate or temporarily overrides a stored rate. .
Billing Exercise 1 A consultant who bills at $125 per hour reports the following hours: 2 Hours 20 Minutes 35 Minutes 1 Hr 15 Minutes 4 Hr 35 Minutes Find the total hours and total bill, using a temporary rate value. Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter 1st value and add 2nd through the value: 2 [Hour] 20 [Min] [+] 35 [Min] [+] 1 [Hour] 15 [Min] [+] 4 [Hour] 35 [Min] [=] 8:45:00 HR MIN SEC 3. Multiply by rate: . [x] 125 [Conv] [ ] 40—ScheduleCalc™ RATE 1093.
Exercise 2 If you work a normal 8-hour workday from 3/3/1997 to 8/12/1997, and earn $45 per hour, what are your earnings for this period? Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Set the Mode to WORK Act: Act: [Mode] [Mode] WORK Act: Act 3. Store the hourly rate: 45 [Stor] [ ] . rate 45.00 4. Find the number of days worked: 3 [//] 3 [//] 97 [Beg] BEG 3•03•1997 8 [//] 12 [//] 97 [End] END 8•12•1997 [Dur] DUR 116 DY 5. Convert 116 days to hours: [Conv] [Hour] 928 6.
Scheduling–Payroll If your assistant worked the following hours: Day Monday Tuesday In 3:30 PM 3:15 PM Out 5:30 PM 7:00 PM and you pay him $6.50 per hour, find the total hours worked and the gross pay. Steps/Keystrokes Display 1. Clear calculator: [On/C] [On/C] 0. 2. Enter Monday in and Monday out: 330 [PM] [Beg] BEG 3:30:00 PM 530 [PM] [End] END 5:30:00 PM 3. Find duration: [Dur] DUR 2:00:00 HR MIN SEC 4. Add to Memory 0 (zero): [Stor] 0 M-0 2:00:00 HR MIN SEC 5.
Steps/Keystrokes Display 7. Add to Memory 0 (zero): [Stor] 0 M-0 3:45:00 HR MIN SEC 8. Recall Memory for total hours: [Rcl] [Rcl] M-0 5:45:00 HR MIN 9. Multiply by rate: [x] 6 [.] 50 [Conv] [.] RATE SEC 37.38 Paperless Tape Feature Use the following keys to activate and review the last ten entries: [Rcl] [ = ] Activates the paperless tape. [+] Scrolls forward through entries. [–] Scrolls backward through entries.
Display Format While in the paperless tape mode, the display shows the entered or calculated value, and the entry’s sequence number and math operator ( [÷], [x], [+], [–], [%] ). 02 + 3:00:00 HR MIN SEC If the designators “TTL” and “SUB” appear as you scroll through the entries, it means the entries were totalled and/or subtotalled. SUB indicates a subtotal and TTL indicates the final total (all values and subtotals combined). Using the Paperless Tape Steps/Keystrokes Display 1.
3. Activate the paperless tape: [Rcl] [=] TTL 22:00:00 HR MIN SEC 4. Scroll forward through the entries: [+] 01 4:00:00 HR MIN SEC [+] 02 + 5:00:00 HR MIN SEC [+] 03 + 6:00:00 HR MIN SEC [+] 04 + 7:00:00 HR MIN SEC [+] TTL 22:00:00 HR MIN SEC 5. Scroll backwards through entries: [–] 04 + 7:00:00 HR MIN SEC [–] 03 + 6:00:00 HR MIN SEC 6. Exit the Paperless Tape: [=] 22:00:00 HR MIN SEC [+] 2 [Hour] [=] 24:00:00 HR MIN SEC TTL 7. Add 2 hours: Clear the Paperless Tape 1.
Keycap Definitions [On] — On Turns power on. One press clears the last entry. Two presses clear all temporary registers. [Off] — Off Turns power off, resetting all nonpermanent storage registers. [Conv] — Convert Used to convert from one unit to another of the same convention (e.g. hours to minutes, months to weeks, etc). Also used to access special functions. [Stor] — Storage Stores displayed values. [Rcl] — Recall Used to recall stored values.
[Dur] — Duration Enters/solves for the duration from the Begin and End dates or times. Used with the [Beg] and/or [End] keys. See “Begin, End and Duration” section. [Prefs] — Preference A multi-press key used to access and change the default preferences. Once in the preference setting mode, the [+] or [–] keys are used to change preference options. See “Preference Function” section. [%] — Percent Four-function percent “Basic Math” section. key.
[Conv] [Pro-Rt] — Prorated Amount Used to enter the dollar value being prorated. Used in combination with the [Beg], [End] and [PR–Rt] keys. See “Prorated Values”. [Holiday] — Holiday Used to display programmed holidays. Use with [Stor] and [Conv] to add and delete holidays. See the section “Holiday Values”. [S/Lap] — Split/Lap Function Pauses the timer display without stopping the timer.
[ / / ] — Date Separator Used as a separator for date entries. For example, 1 [//] 15 [//] 1997. Displays the year setting when used with [Rcl]. See “Date Values” section. [Stor] [ / / ] — Change Year Used to change and store the default year. If not year is entered as part of a date entry, ScheduleCalc uses this default. For example, if the default year is 1999, entering 3 [//] 1 displays as: SUN 3•01•1999. [Year] — Years Used to enter a displayed value as years.
[Day] — Days Used to enter a value as days. When used with [Conv], the displayed value is converted to days. When used with [Stor], you may change the number of work hours per day. (Enter a value then press [Stor] [Day].) Used with [Rcl], displays work hours per day. [ : ] — Separator Used to separate time units. When used with [Conv],the displayed time value is converted to 24-hour format. For example, 3:00:00 pm is converted to 15:00:00. See “Time Values” section.
. [0] – [9] AND [ ] — Numerical Entry Used to enter digits 0–9 and a decimal point. 3 [Conv] [ ] — Inverse Calculates the inverse of a displayed value. [+] [–] [x] [3] [=] — Math Operators Used to perform basic math operations. [Conv] [x] — All Clear Clears all registers and resets calculator to its default state. [Conv] [ Rcl] — Clear Memory “O” Clears Memory “0“ without changing the display. [Conv] [+] — Clear Memory Clears all values stored in Memory locations 0 through 9.
[Rcl] [=] — Paperless Tape Activates the Paperless Tape mode so you can verify the last ten entries or operations. See “Paperless Tape Feature” section. [Conv] [–] — Change Sign Toggles between the [+] and [–] sign of the displayed value.
WARRANTY REPAIR SERVICE – USA Calculated Industries, Inc. (“CII”) warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the date of original consumer purchase in the U.S. If a defect exists during the warranty period, CII at its option will either repair (using new or remanufactured parts) or replace (with a new or remanufactured unit) the product at no charge.
the contiguous 48 states. (Outside the contiguous 48 states, please call CII for return shipping costs.) A repaired or replacement product assumes the remaining warranty of the original product or 90 days, whichever is longer. NON–WARRANTY REPAIR SERVICE – USA Non-warranty repair covers service beyond the warranty period or service requested due to damage resulting from misuse or abuse.
DISCLAIMER CII MAKES NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH RESPECT TO THE PRODUCT’S QUALITY, PERFORMANCE, MERCHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. AS A RESULT, THIS PRODUCT, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, KEYSTROKE PROCEDURES, MATHEMATICAL ACCURACY AND PREPROGRAMMED MATERIAL, IS SOLD “AS IS,” AND YOU THE PURCHASER ASSUME THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO ITS QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE.
FCC CLASS B This equipment has been certified to comply with the limits for a Class B computing device, pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC rules. LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS Calculated Industries, a leading manufacturer of special function calculators and digital measuring instruments, is always looking for new product ideas in these areas. If you have one, or if you have any suggestions for improvements regarding this product or its User’s Guide, please call or write our Product Development Department.
How To Reach CII Headquarters Mail Calculated Industries, Inc. 4840 Hytech Drive Carson City, NV 89706 USA Phone 775/885–4975 on ars C ity C Fax 775/885–4949 MAY-6 97 .32 VN Email techsup@calculated.com World Wide Web http://www.calculated.
Notes 58 – ScheduleCalc™
Notes 59 – User’s Guide
CALCULATED INDUSTRIES® is a registered trademark and SCHEDULECALC™ is a trademark of Calculated Industries, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Designed in the United States of America by Calculated Industries, Inc. ©1998, Calculated Industries, Inc.
