User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Allegro CE™ Owner's Manual
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Hardware Components
- Chapter 3 Memory Configuration and Data Storage Options
- Chapter 4 Windows CE Operating System
- Chapter 5 Technical Reference
- Chapter 6 Software Developer’s Guide for Allegro CE 3.0 and CE .NET
- Chapter 7 FCC Information, Warranty, and Software License Agreement
- Chapter 8 Expansion Pods
- Index
- Table of Contents
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Chapter 2 Hardware Components
- Case Design
- Keyboard
- Display
- System Tray Indicators
- Batteries
- Main Power Source
- Setting Battery Charge
- Battery Life
- Recharging the NiMH Battery Pack
- Battery Gauging Explained
- Battery Status Icons
- When the Battery Voltage Drops
- Power Management Feature
- Changing NiMH Battery Pack
- Alkaline Battery Holder: Inserting Batteries and Usage Information
- Storing the Allegro CE During Inactive Periods
- NiMH Battery Pack's Useful Life
- Spare NiMH Battery Packs
- Short-Term Backup Supply
- Real Time Clock
- Main Power Source
- Communication Ports
- USB/Power Dock
- PC Cards
- Expansion Pods
- Chapter 3 Memory Configuration and Data Storage Options
- Chapter 4 Windows CE Operating System
- Windows CE Overview
- CE .NET Viewers
- ActiveSync Transfer
- Downloading ActiveSync from the Internet
- Installing ActiveSync
- Establishing a First Time ActiveSync Connection
- Establishing Additional ActiveSync Connections
- New Partnership Set Up
- USB MultiSync
- USB MultiSync Connections
- Transferring Files Between the Allegro CE and the Desktop PC
- Windows Explorer
- Storing Files and Programs
- System Save/Restore Utilities
- Application Command Bars
- PTab Spreadsheet Program
- Pocket Word/WordPad
- Internet Explorer and Inbox
- Calculator Program
- Terminal Program
- Chapter 5 Technical Reference
- Chapter 6 Software Developer’s Guide for Allegro CE 3.0 and CE .NET
- Chapter 7 FCC Information, Warranty, and Software License Agreement
- Chapter 8 Expansion Pods
- Index

Windows CE Page 4-125
Irr(values, guess) Returns the internal rate of return. Values is a reference
to cells that contain the numbers for which you want to calculate the internal
rate of return. Guess is your guess of the result. If guess is omitted, it is
assumed to be 0.1.
Example: A1:A6 contain the following values: $-100,000, $10,000,
$16,000, $20,000, $22,000 and $24,000 Irr(A1:A6) equals -2.43%.
Nper(rate, pmt, pv, fv, type) Returns the number of periods for an
investment. For more information see Pmt.
Example: Nper(0.01, -100, -1000, 20000) equals 101.
Npv(rate, value1, value2...) Returns the net present value of an
investment. Rate is the rate of discount over the length of one period. Value1,
value2, are arguments representing the payments (negative values) and
income (positive values).
Example: Npv(10%, -10000, 4000, 5000, 6000) equals 2069.53.
Pmt(rate, nper, pv, fv, type) Returns the periodical payment for an
annuity. Rate is the interest rate per period, nper is the number of payment
periods in an annuity, pv is the present value, fv is the future value, type see
Fv.
Example: Pmt(0.01, 10, 10000) equals -1055.82.
PPmt(rate, per, nper, pv, fv, type) Returns the payment on the principal
for a given period of an investment. For more information see Pmt. Example:
Ppmt(0.01, 1, 36, 1000) equals -23.21.
Pv(rate, nper, pmt, fv, type) Returns the present value of an investment.
For more information see Pmt.
Example: Pv(0.01, 5*12, 1000, 0) equals -44955.04.
Rate(nper, pmt, pv, fv, type, guess) Returns the interest rate per period of
an annuity. For more information see Pmt. Guess is your guess for what the
rate will be.
Example: Rate(36, -300, 10000, 0) equals 0.42%.
Sln(cost, salvage, life) Returns the straight-line depreciation of an asset for
one period. Cost is the initial cost of the asset. Salvage is the value at the end
of the depreciation. Life is the number of periods.
Example: Sln(40000, 5000, 8) equals 4375.
Syd(cost, salvage, life, period) Returns the sum-of-years’ digits
depreciation of an asset for a specified period. Cost is the initial cost of the
asset. Salvage is the value at the end of the depreciation. Life is the number of
periods. Period is the period.
Example: Syd(40000, 5000, 8, 8) equals 972.22.