FCC CLASS B .....................................47
LOOKING FOR NEW IDEAS ..............47
GETTING STARTED
KEY DEFINITIONS / FUNCTIONS
Basic Function Keys
+ – xArithmetic operation keys.
÷ =
0 – 9Keys used for enteringand •numbers.
%Percent Key — Four-func-
OOff Key — Turns all power
oOn/Clear Key — Turns on
ÇConvert Key — Used with
√Square Root Key — Used to
tion (+, –, x, ÷) percent key.
off, clearing all non-permanent registers.
power. Pressing once clears
the display. Pressing twice
clears all temporary values.
the dimensional keys to
convert between dimensions or with other keys to
access special functions.
find the Square Root of a
non-dimensional or area
value.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 1
®Recall Key — Used with
other keys to recall stored
values and settings.
µMemory Key — Adds the
displayed value to Memory.
Clears when the calculator
is shut off.
Ç µMemory Minus (M–) —
Subtracts the displayed
value from Memory.
Ç ®Memory Clear — Clears
Memory without changing
current display.
® ®Memory Clear — Clears
Memory and displays
Memory Total.
Dimension Keys
yYards Key — Enters or
converts to Yards.
fFeet Key — Enters or con-
verts to Feet as whole or
decimal numbers. Also
used with the i and /
keys for entering Feet-Inch
values (e.g., 6 f 9 i1 /2). Repeated presses during conversions toggle between Fractional and
Decimal Feet.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 2
iInch Key — Enters or con-
verts to Inches. Entry can
be whole or decimal numbers. Also used with the /
key for entering fractional
inch values (e.g., 9 i1/2). Repeated presses
during conversions toggle
between Fractional and
Decimal Inches.
/Fraction Bar Key — Used
to enter Fractions. Fractions
can be entered as proper
(1/2, 1/8, 1/16) or improper
(3/2, 9/8). If the denominator (bottom) is not entered,
the calculator's fractional
accuracy setting is automatically used.
mMeters Key — Enters or
converts to Meters.
cCentimeters Key — Enters
or converts to Centimeters.
MMillimeters Key — Enters
or converts to Millimeters.
bBoard Feet Key — Enters
or converts Cubic values to
Board Feet. One Board
Foot is equal to 144 Cubic
Inches.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 3
wWeight Key — Enters or
converts (a volume value)
to Tons, Pounds, MetricTons or Kilograms.
Repeated presses will cycle
through these units.
Arc/Circle Keys
CCircle Key — Calculates
Circle Area and
Circumference based on
entered Diameter.
Ç CArc — Calculates Arc
Length or Degree based on
entered Diameter and Arc
Degree or Length (e.g., if
Arc Degree is entered, it
will calculate Arc Length,
and vice versa).
Right Triangle/Roof Framing Keys
pPitch Key — This key is
used to enter or calculate
the Pitch (Slope) of a roof
(or Right Triangle). Pitch is
the amount of “Rise” over
12 Inches of “Run.” Pitch
may be entered as:
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 4
a Dimension9 i p
an Angle3 0 p
a Ratio 0 • 7 5 Ç p
a Percentage7 5 % p
A Pitch entry will remain in
permanent storage until
revised or reset. A solution
will be replaced by its
entered value once the
calculator is cleared.
Ç pEnters Pitch Ratio (e.g., •
5 8 3 Ç p).
rRise Key — Enters or cal-
culates the Rise or vertical
leg (height) of a Right
Triangle.
RRun Key — Enters or cal-
culates the Run or horizontal leg (base) of a Right
Triangle.
dDiagonal Key — Enters or
calculates the common or
Diagonal leg (Hypotenuse)
of a Right Triangle. Typical
applications are “squaring”
slabs or finding common
rafter lengths.
HHip/Valley Key —
Calculates length of the
Regular or Irregular Hip/
Valley rafter.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 5
Ç HIrregular Pitch — Enters
Irregular Pitch used to calculate lengths of the
Irregular Hip/Valley and
Jack rafters.
jJack Key — Calculates
Jack rafter lengths on the
Regular-pitched roof side.
Ç jIrregular Jack — Calculates
Jack rafter lengths on the
Irregular-pitched roof side.
∑Rake-Wall Key — Finds
the stud sizes based on
entered Right Triangle values and the stored OnCenter spacing. If a dimensional value is entered
before pressing ∑, that
value is considered the
base and will be added to
the stud lengths.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 6
Stair Layout Key
sStair Key — Given Rise
and/or Run and entered/
stored variables, calculates
or displays:
Press Result
1Riser Height
2Number of Risers
3Riser Overage/
Underage
4Tread Width
5Number of Treads
6Tread Overage/
Underage
7Stringer Length
8Angle of Incline
9Stored Run
10Stored Rise
11Stored Desired
Riser Height
12Stored Desired
Tread Width
STAIR DEFAULT VALUES
• 7-1/2” Desired Riser Height
• 10” Desired Tread Width
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 7
Stair Settings
You may set “desired Riser height” and
“desired Tread width” to any value by
using the following keys:
Ç 7Riser Height — Stores a
desired Riser height other
than 7-1/2” (default). For
example, enter 8 Inches:
8 i Ç 7.
Ç 9Tread Width — Stores a
desired Tread width other
than 10” (default). For
example, enter 12 Inches:
1 2 i Ç 9.
Miscellaneous Functions
BBackspace Key — Used
to delete entries one keystroke at a time (unlike the
o function, which deletes
the entire entry).
Ç ÷1/x — Finds the reciprocal
of a number (e.g., 8 Ç
÷ 0.125).
Ç xClear All — Returns all
stored values to the default
settings. (Does not affect
Preference Settings.)
Ç –(+/–) Toggle
Ç +Pi (π) 3.141593
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 8
Ç √x2— Squares a linear or
non-dimensional value.
Ç •Total Cost — Based on
entry of per unit cost.
Ç 0Store Weight per Volume
— Stores a new Weight per
Volume value as listed
below:
Note: After entering a value and
pressing Ç 0, continue
pressing the 0 digit key until
you’ve reached the desired
Weight per Volume format. To
recall your setting, press ® 0.
• Ton Per CU YD
• LB Per CU YD
• LB Per CU FEET
• MET Ton Per CU M
• kG Per CU M
This value is stored until
you change it or perform a
Clear All (Ç x).
Ç 5On-Center Spacing (o.c.)
— Stores a new on-center
spacing (e.g., 2 4 iÇ5). The value is used
for jack and rake wall stud
calculations. Default is 16”.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 9
® =Paperless Tape – Useful
for checking figures, as it
scrolls through your past 20
entries or calculations.
Press ® = to access
Paperless Tape mode.
Press + or – to scroll forward or backward. Press =
to exit mode and continue
with a new entry or calculation. See example below.
PAPERLESS TAPE EXAMPLE
Add 6 Feet, 5 Feet and 4 Feet, then
access the paperless tape mode and scroll
back through your entries. Then, back up
one entry, exit the tape mode and add 10
Feet to the total.
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
6 f +6 FEET 0 INCH
5 f +11 FEET 0 INCH
4 f =15 FEET 0 INCH
® =TTL= 15 FEET 0 INCH
+01 6 FEET 0 INCH
+02 + 5 FEET 0 INCH
+03 + 4 FEET 0 INCH
–02 + 5 FEET 0 INCH
=TTL= 15 FEET 0 INCH
+ 1 0 f =25 FEET 0 INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 10
PREFERENCE SETTINGS
Press Ç, then %, then keep pressing %
to toggle through the main settings. Press
the + key to advance within sub-setting.
Use the – key to back up. Press o key
to exit Preferences.
When entering Feet-Inch values, enter
dimensions from largest to smallest —
Feet before Inches, Inches before
Fractions. Enter Fractions by entering the
numerator (top number), pressing /
(Fraction Bar key) and then the denominator (bottom number).
Note: If a denominator is not entered, the fractional setting value is used.
Examples of how linear dimensions are
entered (press o after each entry):
DIMENSIONKEYSTROKES
5 Yards5 y
5 Feet 1-1/2 Inch 5 f 1 i 1 / 2
17.5 Meters1 7 • 5 m
Square and Cubic Dimensions
Examples of how Square and Cubic
dimensions are entered (press o after
each entry):
DIMENSIONKEYSTROKES
5 Cubic Yards5 y y y
130 Square Feet 1 3 0 f f
33 Square Meters 3 3 m m
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 13
Linear Conversions
Convert 10 Feet 6 Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 0 f 6 i10 FEET 6 INCH
Ç y3.5 YD
Ç i126 INCH
Ç m3.200 M
Ç c320.04 CM
Ç M3200.4 MM
Convert 14 Feet 7-1/2 Inches to Decimal
Feet:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 4 f 7 i 1 / 2
14 FEET 7-1/2 INCH
Ç f14.625 FEET
Convert 22.75 Feet to Feet-Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 2 • 7 5 f22.75 FEET
Ç f22 FEET 9 INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 14
Square and Cubic Conversions
Convert 14 Square Feet to Square Yards:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 4 f f14 SQ FEET
Ç y1.555556 SQ YD
(1.6 square yards)
Convert 25 Square Yards to Square Feet:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 5 y y25 SQ YD
Ç f225. SQ FEET
Convert 12 Cubic Feet to Cubic Yards:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 2 f f f12 CU FEET
Ç y0.444444 CU YD
BASIC MATH OPERATIONS
Your calculator uses standard chaining
logic, which simply means that you enter
your first value, the operator (+, –, x,
÷), the second value and then the Equals
sign (=).
A.3+2=5.
B.3–2=1.
C.3x2=6.
D.3÷2=1.5
This feature also makes the calculator simple to use for dimensional applications.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 15
EXAMPLES
Adding and Subtracting Strings of
Dimensions
Add the following measurements:
• 6 Feet 2-1/2 Inches
• 11 Feet 5-1/4 Inches
• 18.25 Inches
Then subtract 2-1/8 Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
6 f 2 i 1 / 2 +
1 1 f 5 i 1 / 4 +
1 8 • 2 5 i =19 FEET 2 INCH
– 2 i 1 / 8 = 18 FEET 11-7/8 INCH
Multiplying Dimensions
What is the perimeter of a room with three
walls which measure 15 Feet 3-3/4 Inches
each?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
3 x 1 5 f 3 i 3 / 4 =
Multiply 5 Feet 3 Inches by 11 Feet 6-1/2
Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
5 f 3 i x 1 1 f
6 i 1 / 2 =60.59375 SQ FEET
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 16
6 FEET 2-1/2 INCH
17 FEET 7-3/4 INCH
45 FEET 11-1/4 INCH
Dividing Dimensions
Divide 15 Feet 3-3/4 Inches into thirds
(divide by 3):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 5 f 3 i 3 / 4 ÷ 3 =
5 FEET 1-1/4 INCH
How many 3-Foot 6-Inch pieces can you
cut from one 25-foot board?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 5 f ÷ 3 f 6 i = 7.142857
(or 7 whole pieces)
Percent Calculations
Add a 10% waste allowance to 2.78 Cubic
Yards:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 • 7 8 y y y + 1 0 %
3.058 CU YD
What is 25% of $1,575?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 5 7 5 x 2 5 %393.75
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 17
Square Area
Find the Area of a square room with sides
measuring 15 Feet 8-1/2 Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 5 f 8 i 1 / 2 Ç √ (x2)
246.7517 SQ FEET
Rectangular Area and Volume
Find the Area and Volume:
• Length: 20 Feet 6-1/2 Inches
• Width: 12 Feet 8-1/2 Inches
• Height: 10 Inches
First, multiply the Length times the Width
to find the Area. Then, multiply the Area
times the Height to find the Volume:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 0 f 6 i 1 / 2 x
20 FEET 6-1/2 INCH
1 2 f 8 i 1 / 2 x
261.0503 SQ FEET
1 0 i =8.057109 CU YD
Convert to Feet:
Ç f217.542
CU FEET
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 18
Entering Square and Cubic and Adding
a Waste Allowance
Add a 10% waste allowance to 55 Square
Feet. Then add a 20% waste allowance to
150 Cubic Feet:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
5 5 f f + 1 0 %60.5 SQ FEET
1 5 0 f f f + 2 0 %
180. CU FEET
Weight Conversions
Convert 150 Pounds to other weights
(Tons, Metric Tons, Kilograms):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 5 0 w w*150 LB
Ç w0.068039 MET Ton
w68.03886 kG
w0.075 Ton
*Calculator may not display Pounds upon first
press of w; it depends on which unit was
accessed last. So press w until LB (or desired
unit) is displayed, then convert.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 19
Weight per Volume
Convert 20 Cubic Yards of concrete to
Tons, Pounds, Metric Tons and Kilograms,
if concrete weighs 1.5 Tons per Cubic Yard
(default value):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 0 y y y20 CU YD
Ç w30. Ton*
w60000. LB
w27.21554 MET Ton
w27215.54 kG
Now convert the above, if concrete weighs
2 Tons per Cubic Yard (store new Weight
per Volume value):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
2 Ç 02. Ton Per CU YD
STORED
2 0 y y y20 CU YD
Ç w36287.39 kG*
w40. Ton
w80000. LB
w36.28739 MET Ton
Ç xALL CLEARED
(Clear stored Wt/Vol)
*Calculator will present values in a different order
based on previous computation; simply continue
to press w key until desired value is displayed.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 20
Using the Memory
Whenever the µ key is pressed, the
displayed value will be added to the
Memory. Other memory functions:
FUNCTIONKEYSTROKES
Add to Memoryµ
Subtract from Memory Ç µ
Recall total in Memory ® µ
Display/Clear Memory ® ®
Clear MemoryÇ ®
Memory is semi-permanent, clearing only
when you:
1) turn off the calculator;
2) press ® ®
3) press Ç ®
4) press Ç x (Clear All)
When memory is recalled (® µ), consecutive presses of µ will display the
calculated average and total count of the
accumulated values.
Find the total Board Feet for the following
boards: 2x4x16, 2x10x18 and 2x12x20.
What is the total cost at $275 per MBM*?
*Per thousand Board Foot measure
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 x 4 x 1 6 b µ
BDFT 10.66667
2 x 1 0 x 1 8 b µ
BDFT 30.
2 x 1 2 x 2 0 b µ
BDFT 40.
® ®BDFT 80.66667
x 2 7 5 Ç •$ 22.
Carpentry — Calculating Number
of Studs
Find the number of 16-Inch On-Center
studs needed for an 18 Feet 7-1/2 Inch
wall.
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Divide Length by spacing:
o o0.
1 8 f 7 i 1 / 2
18 FEET 7-1/2 INCH
÷ 1 6 i =13.96875
(14 studs)
2. Add one for the end:
+ 1 =14.96875
(15 studs)
Note: Also applies to trusses and joists.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 22
M
M
M
18
Baluster Spacing
You are going to install a handrail at the
top of a balcony. Your total span is 156
Inches and you would like the space
between the balusters to be about 4
Inches. If each baluster is 1-1/2 Inches
wide, what is the exact spacing between
each baluster?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Estimate number of balusters in Span:
o o0.
1 5 6 i ÷156 INCH
5 i 1 / 2 =*28.36364
(28 balusters)
*Desired spacing plus baluster width (4 Inches plus
1-1/2 Inch)
2. Find total space ‘occupied’ by the balusters by multiplying the width of each baluster by the rounded number of balusters
(found above):
1 i 1 / 2 x1-1/2 INCH
2 8 =42 INCH
3. Find total space between all balusters:
1 5 6 i –156 INCH
4 2 i =114 INCH
4. Find actual baluster spacing by dividing
total space between all balusters by the
number of spaces between the balusters
(number of balusters plus one equals 29):
1 1 4 i ÷114 INCH
2 9 =3-15/16 INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 23
Circle Area and Circumference
Find the Area and Circumference of a
Circle with a Diameter of 25 Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
2 5 i CDIA 25 INCH
CAREA 490.8739 SQ INCH
CCIRC 78-9/16 INCH
Arc Angle or Degree
Find the Arc Angle (or Degree of Arc),
given a 5-Foot Diameter and an Arc
Length of 3 Feet 3 Inches:
Dgm-ARC-102
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Enter Circle Diameter and Arc Length:
o o0.
5 f CDIA 5 FEET 0 INCH
3 f 3 i3 FEET 3 INCH
2. Find Degree of Arc:
Ç CARC 74.48°
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 24
Concrete Volume for Driveway
Calculate the Cubic Yards of concrete
required to pour a driveway that measures:
45 Feet 5 Inches long x 13 Feet 6 Inches
wide x 5 Inches deep. If concrete is $65
per Cubic Yard, what will it cost?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
4 5 f 5 i45 FEET 5 INCH
x 1 3 f 6 i13 FEET 6 INCH
x 5 i =9.461806 CU YD
x 6 5 Ç •$ 615.
02
(total cost)
Concrete Columns
You’re going to pour five Columns, each of
which has a Diameter of 3 Feet 4-1/2
Inches and a height of 11 Feet 6 Inches.
How many Cubic Yards of concrete will
you need for all five Columns?
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1. Enter the Diameter of a Circle:
3 f 4 i 1 / 2 C
DIA 3 FEET 4-1/2 INCH
2. Find the Surface Area of a Circle:
CAREA 8.946176 SQ FEET
3. Find Total Volume:
x 1 1 f 6 i =
102.881 CU FEET
Ç y3.810408 CU YD
x 5 =19.05204 CU YD
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 25
Complex Concrete Volume
You’re going to pour an odd-shaped patio
4-1/2 Inches deep with the dimensions
shown below. First, calculate the total Area
(by dividing the drawing into three individual
rectangles) and then determine the total
Yards of concrete required for this job.
27’ 0”
A
38’ 2”
B
8’ 6”
Dgm-CCV-103
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 26
4’ 2”
C
9’ 6”
9’ 0”
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1. Find Area of Part “A” and add to Memory:
3 8 f 2 i –
4 f 2 i =34 FEET 0 INCH
x 2 7 f =918. SQ FEET
µM+ 918. SQ FEET
2. Find Area of Part “B” and add to Memory:
4 f 2 i4 FEET 2 INCH
x 8 f 6 i =
35.41667 SQ FEET
µM+ 35.41667 SQ FEET
3. Find Area of Part “C” and add to Memory:
9 f9 FEET
x 9 f 6 i =85.5 SQ FEET
µM+ 85.5 SQ FEET
M
M
M
M
M
M
M
4. Recall and Clear Total Area Stored in
Memory:
® ®M+ 1038.917 SQ FEET
5. Find Total Cubic Yards:
x 4 i 1 / 2 =14.4294 CU YD
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 27
RIGHT ANGLE / FRAMING
The top row of keys provide you with builtin solutions to Right Triangles. The solutions are available in any of the linear
dimensions offered on the calculator. Thus,
you can solve Right Triangles directly in
Feet and Inches, Decimal Feet, Meters,
etc.
Any value of a Right Triangle can be found
given two of the four variables:
1) Rise, 2) Run, 3) Diagonal or 4) Pitch.
Dgm-RAF-104
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 28
Squaring-Up a Foundation
o
g
ia
D
p (
U
-
e
10’ 2”
r
a
u
Sq
l)
a
n
Dgm-SUD-105
15’ 6”
Square-Up 15 Feet 6 Inch (Run) x 10 Feet
2 Inch (Rise):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1 5 f 6 i R
RUN 15 FEET 6 INCH
1 0 f 2 i r
RISE 10 FEET 2 INCH
dDIAG 18 FEET 6-7/16 INCH
Pitch — Converting Roof Angle
Find the % Grade, Pitch Ratio/Slope and
Pitch in Inches if the roof angle is 30.25°:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
3 0 • 2 5 pPTCH 30.25°
p%GRD 58.31828
pSLP 0.583183
pPTCH 7 INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 29
Converting Slope
Find the Pitch in Inches, Pitch Degrees,
and Percent Grade if the Pitch Ratio/Slope
is 0.625:
Find the Point-to-Point Length of the
Common rafter on a 7/12-Pitched roof with
a Span of 28 Feet:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1. Enter Pitch:
7 i pPTCH 7 INCH
2. Enter half the Span as the Run:
2 8 f ÷ 2 =14 FEET 0 INCH
RRUN 14 FEET 0 INCH
3. Find the Rise:
rRISE 8 FEET 2 INCH
4. Find the Length of the Common rafter:
dDIAG 16 FEET 2-1/2 INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 30
Regular Hip/Valley and Jack Rafters
Dgm-Raft-106
A roof’s Pitch is 9/12 and half the total
Span is 6 Feet. Find the lengths of the
Common, Hip/Valley and Jack rafters
(Jack rafters at 16 Inch On-Center
spacing):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Find the Common rafter length:
o o0.
6 f RRUN 6 FEET 0 INCH
9 i pPTCH 9 INCH
d (Common)DIAG 7 FEET 6 INCH
(Cont’d)
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 31
(Cont’d)
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
2. Find the Hip/Valley rafter and Jack rafter
lengths:
HH/V 9 FEET 7-1/4 INCH
jJKOC16 INCH*
STORED
jJK 1 5 FEET 10 INCH
jJK 2 4 FEET 2 INCH
jJK 3 2 FEET 6 INCH
jJK 4 0 FEET 10 INCH
jJK 5 0 FEET 0 INCH
*Uses standard (default) 16-Inch On-Center. To
enter a new On-Center (e.g., 18 Inches) press
1 8 i Ç 5. Press ® 5 to review
stored value. This value will remain stored until
you re-enter a new value or perform a Clear All
(Ç x).
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 32
Irregular Hip/Valley
You’re working with a 7/12 Pitch and half
of your overall Span is 15 Feet 7 Inches.
The Irregular Pitch is 8/12. Find the
Common rafter length, Irregular Hip/Valley
and Jack rafter lengths.
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
1. Find Common Rafter Length:
7 i pPTCH 7 INCH
1 5 f 7 i R
RUN 15 FEET 7 INCH
dDIAG 18 FEET 0-1/2 INCH
2. Find Irregular Hip Rafter Length:
8 i Ç HIPCH 8 INCH
HIH/V 22 FEET 7-3/8 INCH
3. Find Irregular Jack Lengths:
Ç jIJOC16 INCH
STORED
j*IJ 1 14 FEET 11-13/16 INCH
jIJ 2 13 FEET 7 INCH
jIJ 3 12 FEET 2-3/16 INCH
jIJ 4 10 FEET 9-3/8 INCH
jIJ 5 9 FEET 4-1/2 INCH
Etc... Continue pressing j until last regular
Jack or “0.” is reached.
* It is not necessary to keep pressing Ç when
displaying the Irregular Jack sizes.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 33
Rake-Wall — No Base
Find each stud size in a Rake-Wall with a
peak of 3 Feet 6 Inches and a length of 6
Feet. Use 16 Inches as your spacing
(default):
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Enter Rise and Run:
o o0.
3 f 6 i r RISE 3 FEET 6 INCH
6 f RRUN 6 FEET 0 INCH
2. Find Stud Lengths:
∑RWOC16 INCH
STORED
∑RW 1 2 FEET 8-11/16 INCH
∑RW 2 1 FEET 11-5/16 INCH
∑RW 3 1 FEET 2 INCH
∑RW 4 0 FEET 4-11/16 INCH
∑BASE 0 FEET 0 INCH
3. Find Rake-Wall Angle of Incline:
∑RW 30.26°
Note: To enter a base, enter the base height
prior to pressing the ∑ key (e.g., 5 f ∑).
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 34
STAIRS
Dgm-Stairs-107
Stairs — Given Rise and Run
You’re going to build a stairway that has a
Floor-to-Floor height of 10 Feet 1 Inch, a
Run of 12 Feet 5 Inches, and a desired
Riser Height of 7-1/2 Inches (default). Find
the stair values:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Enter Rise and Run:
o o0.
1 0 f 1 i r
RISE 10 FEET 1 INCH
1 2 f 5 i R
RUN 12 FEET 5 INCH
(Cont’d)
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 35
(Cont’d)
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
2. Recall stored 7-1/2 Inch desired Riser
Height and find stair values:
® sR-HT7-1/2 INCH
STORED
sR-HT7-9/16 INCH*
sRSRS 16.
sR+/– 0 INCH
sT-WD9-15/16 INCH*
sTRDS 15.
sT+/– 0-1/16 INCH
sSTRG 15 FEET 7-5/16 INCH
sINCL 37.27°
*Ain the display means the calculated Riser
Height or Tread Width is greater than the stored
desired Riser Height or Tread Width.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 36
Stairs — Given Only the Floor-to-Floor
Rise; Entering Other Than 7-1/2 Inch
Desired Riser Height
Find stair values if the Floor-to-Floor Rise
is 12 Feet 6 Inches, and the desired Riser
Height is 8 Inches:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
1. Enter desired Riser Height and Floor-toFloor Rise:
o o0.
8 i Ç 7R-HT8 INCH
STORED
1 2 f 6 i r
RISE 12 FEET 6 INCH
2. Calculate stair values:
sR-HT 7-7/8 INCH
sRSRS 19.
sR+/– – 0-3/8 INCH
sT-WD10 INCH
STORED
sTRDS 18.
sT+/– 0 INCH
sSTRG 19 FEET 1-1/8 INCH
sINCL 38.22°
sRUN 15 FEET 0 INCH*
sRISE12 FEET 6 INCH
sR-HT8 INCH
sT-WD10 INCH
*Note: Run is calculated based on Tread values,
as it was not entered. The Total Run of a stairway is equal to the width of each Tread multiplied by the number of Treads.
STORED
STORED
STORED
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 37
APPENDIX
Setting Fractional Resolution
Fractional resolution is pemanently set via
the Preference Settings (see PreferenceSettings section for instructions). To select
other formats temporarily (e.g., 1/64ths,
1/32nds, etc.), see the example below:
Add 44/64th to 1/64th of an inch and then
convert the answer to other fractional
resolutions:
KEYSTROKEDISPLAY
o o0.
4 4 / 6 40-44/64
+ 1 / 6 4 =0-45/64 INCH
Ç 1 (1/16)0-11/16 INCH
Ç 2 (1/2)0-1/2 INCH
Ç 3 (1/32)0-23/32 INCH
Ç 4 (1/4)0-3/4 INCH
Ç 6 (1/64)0-45/64 INCH
Ç 8 (1/8)0-3/4 INCH
o o0.
Note: Changing the Fractional Resolution on a
displayed value does not alter your Permanent
Fractional Resolution Setting. Pressing o will
return your calculator to the permanently set
fractional resolution.
INCH
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 38
Default Settings
After a Clear All (Ç x), your calculator
will return to the following settings:
STORED VALUESDEFAULT VALUE
Stair Riser Height7-1/2 Inch
Stair Tread Width10 Inch
On-Center Spacing16 Inch
Weight per Volume1.5 Tons/Cu Yd
If you replace your battery or perform a
Full Reset* (press O, hold down x, and
press o), your calculator will return to
the following settings (in addition to those
listed above):
PREFERENCE SETTINGSDEFAULT VALUE
Fractional Resolution1/16
Area DisplayStandard
Volume DisplayStandard
Meter Linear Display0.000
Decimal Degree Display0.00°
Fractional ModeStandard
*Depressing the Reset button located above the
p key will also perform a Full Reset.
Auto Shut-Off
Your calculator will shut itself off after
about 8-12 minutes of non-use.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 39
Accuracy/Errors
Accuracy/Display Capacity —
You may enter or calculate values up to
19,999,999.99. Each calculation is carried
out internally to twelve digits.
Errors — When an incorrect entry is
made, or the answer is beyond the range
of the calculator, it will display the word
“ERROR.” To clear an error condition you
must hit the o button once. At this point
you must determine what caused the error
and re-key the problem.
Error Codes:
DISPLAYERROR TYPE
0FL0Overflow (too large to
display)
DIV ErrorDivide by 0
DIM ErrorDimension error
ENT ErrorEntry error
NoneAttempt to calculate stairs
without entering Rise and
Run
Auto-Range — If an “overflow” is created
because of an input and calculation with
small units that are out of the standard
range of the display, the answer will be
automatically expressed in the next larger
units (instead of showing “ERROR”) —
e.g., 20,000,000 mm is shown as 20,000 M.
Also applies to Inches, Feet and Yards.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 40
Battery
This model uses one (1) CR2016 battery
(included). Should your calculator display
become very dim or erratic, replace the
battery.
Note: Please use caution when disposing of your
old battery, as it contains hazardous chemicals.
Replacement battery is available at most
discount or electronics stores. You may
also call Calculated Industries at
1-775-885-4900.
Replacing the Battery
While the calculator is off, turn the
calculator over and use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove the battery holder screw
located near the center at the top. With the
screw removed, pull battery holder out,
remove old battery, and slide new battery
into holder. The negative side of the battery
should be facing you as you insert the
battery holder into the calculator. Replace
screw using a #1 Phillips screwdriver.
Reset
If your calculator should ever “lock up,”
press Reset — a small hole located above
the p key — to perform a total reset.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 41
AREA AND VOLUME FORMULAS
Area Formulas
Dgm-AF-100
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 42
Volume Formulas
Dgm-VF-101
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 43
REPAIR AND RETURN
Warranty, Repair and Return
Information
Return Guidelines
1.Please read the Warranty in this
User's Guide to determine if your
Calculated Industries product remains
under warranty before calling or
returning any device for evaluation or
repairs.
2.If your product won't turn on, check
the battery as outlined in the User's
Guide.
3.If you need more assistance, please
go to the website listed below.
4.If you believe you need to return your
product, please call a Calculated
Industries representative between the
hours of 8:00am to 4:00pm Pacific
Time for additional information and a
Return Merchandise Authorization
(RMA).
Call Toll Free: 1-800-854-8075
Outside USA: 1-775-885-4900
www.calculated.com/warranty
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 44
WARRANTY
Warranty Repair Service – U.S.A.
Calculated Industries (“CI”) 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, CI
at its option will either repair (using new or remanufactured parts) or replace (with a new or remanufactured
calculator) the product at no charge.
THE WARRANTY WILL NOT APPLY TO THE PRODUCT
IF IT HAS BEEN DAMAGED BY MISUSE, ALTERATION,
ACCIDENT, IMPROPER HANDLING OR OPERATION,
OR IF UNAUTHORIZED REPAIRS ARE ATTEMPTED
OR MADE. SOME EXAMPLES OF DAMAGES NOT
COVERED BY WARRANTY INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT
LIMITED TO, BATTERY LEAKAGE, BENDING, A
“BLACK INK SPOT” OR VISIBLE CRACKING OF THE
LCD, WHICH ARE PRESUMED TO BE DAMAGES
RESULTING FROM MISUSE OR ABUSE.
To obtain warranty service in the U.S., please go to the
website.
A repaired or replacement product assumes the remaining warranty of the original product or 90 days, whichever
is longer.
Non-Warranty Repair Service – U.S.A.
Non-warranty repair covers service beyond the warranty
period, or service requested due to damage resulting
from misuse or abuse.
Contact Calculated Industries at the number listed on the
back cover to obtain current product repair information
and charges. Repairs are guaranteed for 90 days.
Repair Service – Outside the U.S.A.
To obtain warranty or non-warranty repair service for
goods purchased outside the U.S., contact the dealer
through which you initially purchased the product. If you
cannot reasonably have the product repaired in your
area, you may contact CI to obtain current product repair
information and charges, including freight and duties.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 45
Disclaimer
CI 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.
IN NO EVENT WILL CI BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGES RESULTING FROM ANY DEFECT IN THE
PRODUCT OR ITS DOCUMENTATION.
The warranty, disclaimer, and remedies set forth above
are exclusive and replace all others, oral or written,
expressed or implied. No CI dealer, agent, or employee
is authorized to make any modification, extension, or
addition to this warranty.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of
implied warranties or liability for incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may
not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific rights,
and you may also have other rights, which vary from
state to state.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 46
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 interested in new product ideas in
these areas.
If you have a new product idea, please
visit our “Bright Idea” page at
www.calculated.com/brightidea.asp. For
suggestions about improving this product
or other products, please visit us at
www.calculated.com under “Contact Us”.
Thank You.
POCKET REFERENCE GUIDE — 47
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.