Casio J-3: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox calculator|name=Casio J-3|image=Image:Casio J-3.jpg|manufacturer=Casio Computer Co.|dimensions=158(w) x 98(l) x 22(h) mm|prog_lang=N/A|precision=12+0|connection=5.5x2.5mm barrel connector|power=25mW up to 100mW|supply=3.2V 100mA}} | {{Infobox calculator|name=Casio J-3|image=Image:Casio J-3.jpg|manufacturer=Casio Computer Co.|dimensions=158(w) x 98(l) x 22(h) mm|prog_lang=N/A|precision=12+0|connection=5.5x2.5mm barrel connector|power=25mW up to 100mW|supply=3.2V 100mA DC power supply or 2x AA|weight=180g|processor=Hitachi HD38401|entry=Algebraic|display_type=VFD}} | ||
The '''Casio J-3''' is a basic 6 function calculator produced by [[Casio]] in Japan. The main features of this calculator are its memory functionality and large display. | The '''Casio J-3''' is a basic 6 function calculator produced by [[Casio]] in Japan. The main features of this calculator are its memory functionality and large display. | ||
Revision as of 05:26, 30 May 2022
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| Manufacturer | Casio Computer Co. |
|---|---|
| Calculator | |
| Entry mode | Algebraic |
| Precision | 12+0 |
| Display type | VFD |
| CPU | |
| Processor | Hitachi HD38401 |
| Programming | |
| Programming language(s) | N/A |
| Interfaces | |
| Connection | 5.5x2.5mm barrel connector |
| Other | |
| Power supply | 3.2V 100mA DC power supply or 2x AA |
| Power consumption | 25mW up to 100mW |
| Weight | 180g |
| Dimensions | 158(w) x 98(l) x 22(h) mm |
The Casio J-3 is a basic 6 function calculator produced by Casio in Japan. The main features of this calculator are its memory functionality and large display.
Internal design
This calculator is based upon the Hitachi HD38401 calculator ASIC, which incorporates the key matrix polling, arithmetic, and display control all into a single chip. The Casio J-3 uses an unusually large vacuum fluorescent display module, the Toshiba E6610, with thirteen 9 segment digits.
The key mechanism used consists of sheets of conductive plastic that are pressed against a metal pad by the keys, normally held apart by a non-conductive sheet of plastic. As the calculator has aged, the actuation force required for a key press has increased significantly. The keypad PCB is connected to the main board by uninsulated copper pins, over time these can become damaged from repeatedly opening the calculator or can be corroded away by battery leakage.
Gallery
Bottom side of main board
Top side of main board
Outside of rear case
Inside of rear case
