Page 1
SHARR
Page 2
Copyright 1985 by SHARP CORPORATION Osaka, Japan
All ~ights reserved. No
part.of this publication may be
reproduced, stored
in
a
ret
rieval s~stem, or
tr~nsm1tted, in
any form or
by any means, mechanical,
photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of
SHARP
CORPORATION
.
Place
of Purchase
Date of Purcha
se
M
odel Numbe
r
Serial N
umber
------
~
For yo
ur ass
istance in reporting this electronic
calcul
ator in case of
loss or theft, plea
se reco
rd below the model
number
and
serial n
umber
which are locate
d on the
bottom of
the
unit
.
Pl
e ase retain this
information
.
FOR YOUR RECORDS .. . .
A sh
l ltled l/F cable is required
to insure compliance
with FCC
regulation for Class
B
ornp
u t I
ng oqu lpmsnts.
•
j,11 - •l
>I
4'
1
<!0 - II«
... '"" .... '" --
1111
- "" -""" -"'"' - ..
1 11• --•
II -·•Ill' --111
1• -·1111• -·
Htl' ._.,111• -·•
II
...... 11· ._
. ,
..
, .
...
. , 11
0· --·olll·
--
·•II'' ...
. ,
,,. ....
.
,1 1t• .... ,11t· --·dll· --.
,111· -·II''
_..
.,,
,.
.
.J
Thi· u
qu1pmcn t
01
nera
t
s and uses radio frequen
cy
energy and
if not
installed and use
d
pr
portv.
1.llnt 1s, in stric
t accordance with the m
anufacturer's
instruction
s,
may
cause
intorfu1on o 1. rocl
i
and
television r
ece
ption
. It has been type tested and found to
c mply wi
th tho limits for a Class
B c
omputing device in
accordance with the speci tica-
ti ns in ubn
nr t J f Part 15
of FCC
Rules, which are
designed
to pr
ovide reasonable
p
r
to
unn onolnsl
s
u
h interference in a residential installation. However, there
is n
o
gL• i
rnn t o thot in rcr Icren
ce wi
ll not oc
cur
in a particular in
stallation
. If this equipment
dou
s
auso
ln rur r
eron e to radio or television
reception which can be determine
d by
1.
urninq t·ltu oqu1pment off and on, the user
is
encouraged
to try to correct
the inter-
f
1
nco hv
no or m r of the fo
llowi
ng
measures
:
n
1101 lt)r1l tt 1
0 I OiV
ing antenna.
Rul
o
01.0
th co
mputer
with respect to
the re
ceiver.
M
ove
tllo c mp
u t r away from the receiver.
Pl
uo tl
10 ornputer into a different
outlet
so th
at com
puter and receiver are o
n
cliffo111n1. l)ronch cir uits
.
If 11111;usno1y, tho us r should consult the dea
ler or an experienced
radio/televisio
n
tuchruc:
11
(01
additi
onal suggestions: T
he user may find the following
booklet prepared
b
y
1t1
u
oclo1 fll C mmunications Co
mmission he
lpful:
"H
ow to
l<iontlly and R solve Ra
dio-TV Interference P
roblems"
.
1 hlu ho klot Is ava
i lable from the U.S.
Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.
,
2
()1107,
I
k N .
004
000·00
345-4
i?
I I
N OD 6712-01-M
,
.. , - '"' - "" - ,,1
1
'*
"''
-
uu # UI'
,,
11 11
-- 111 1' - 11<• -""''--·"'" -·•"''-·""'-·di -·1
111' _
., ,.,. -·•li•·-·
11 11
•
--.
111· __ ,
,,,. __ ,,,,. --1111·
-
· ·11•· -·
dl'·-·•11
'' __
,,,.. __ ,,.,. - .. 11•
·
--·W·
;
~
•
THIS OUIPMENT H
AS BEEN CE
RTIFIED TO
COMPLY WITH THE
LA
S B CO
MPUTING DEVICE, PURSUANT TO
SUBPART
J OF
PART
1
ULE
S. ONLY PE
RIPHERALS (COMPUTER
INPUT/OUTPUT
DEVICE
S, TE MINALS, PRINTER
S, ETC.) C
ERTIFIED TO
COMPLY WITH THE
CLAS
S B LIMITS MAY BE ATTACHED TO
THIS COMPUTER. O
PERATION
WITH
NON-CERTI I D P RIPHERALS IS LIKELY TO
RESULT IN
INTERFERENCE
TO RADI AN TV RECEPTION
.
Page 3
CHA
PTER 11
SPECIFICATIONS 55
INDEX··· ······· ·· ··
· ····
· ···· · ·········
· ·
········
·······
··········· · ·
·····
· · · ·
· · ······
····
· · · · ·
················
· · ···
57
C
HAPTER 10 MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES 47
Changing Batteries of
Calculator 47
Additional RAM Cards
49
Changing the RAM card 49
RAM card backup
battery 49
Chang
ing
RAty1 card ba
ttery 50
Printer
51
Printing out
51
Cass
ette Tape Recorder
51
Saving contents to cassette tape from
calculator 52
Transferring cont
ents to calc
ulator from
cassette tape 53
C
HAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING 37
Getting Started 37
Line Numbers 37
Cursor Control Keys 38
Correcting and Modifying Program 38
Correcting by overwriting 38
Deleting within a program
3
9
Inserting within a program
39
Definable Start Keys and
Templat
e 40
Writing Program 40
Running Program 40
BASIC Vari
ables, Functions, Commands 42
List of Commands 43
CHAPTER 8 CALCULATION MODE 33
Four Basic
Arithmetic
Operations 33
Constant Calculation 33
Power
Calculation 34
Repeat Calculation 34
Reciprocal Calculation 34
Percent Calculation 34
Memory Calculation 35
Applied Calculation 35
Calculation sequence 36
CHAPTER 1 A FEW PRECAUTIONS
··
.. ···
·· · · · · ·
1
CHAPTER 2 GETTING ACQUAINTED
·
· · ·
· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· ·
·· · 3
~f
~~~~f
fi~h''
~
CHAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATION
7
Inputting
Dat
a 7
Inputting alphabetic characters
· · · ·
7
;;;~~~~~~~
;~::~
(
J
CHAPTER 4
TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
····
1
3
Inputting Name and Telephone Numbe
r
13
Re
ading Tele
phone
Listings
1
5
Corre~~~~i;~~~f;r
~~ii~~: : : : : : : : : : :::::
: : :
:::::
: ::::
::::::
: : : : : ::: ::: : : : :
::::
:: :::: :: : : :: :: :: :: : : : : ~ ~
Checking Memory Capacity
·· ···
· ···· ·
········
· · · 17
CHAPTER 5
SCHEDULE
MEMO MODE
· · · ·
··
..
·· 19
Inputting Dates and Re
min
ders
· ·
··
..
·· 19
Reading Sche
dule Mem
os
2
1
Correcting Exis
ting
Memos
22
Deleting Memos
···· ········ ·
···
· · ·
.. ······ ···
22
CHAPTER 6 NOTE MEMO MODE
· · ·
··
..
· ·
.. · 25
~f~~~~,~~
~
t~~:~o;
< < <
j~
Deleting Unwan
ted Note Memos 27
CHAPTER 7 PASSWORD PROTECTION 29
Assigning Pa
sswor
d
· ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·
· ·
· · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·
29
Turnin
g Off Pa
ssword Prot
ecti
on
3
1
CONTENTS
Page 4
I I
I I' I
t I
,
~,
',,
.
<:::>
·
.
..
.
.
-
Be careful not to drop
it
or
subje
ct it to unusual shocks.
Do not place
it
near an oven
hea
ter, or other heat- produ~ing
device.
Keep it from direct sunlight and
do not leave
it
in
your
aut
omobile with
the windows
ro
lled up on a hot day.
Do not put
it
in your back
poc
ket. Too much pressure can
be
nd or break the calculator.
You can look forv.:ard to a number of years of service from your new calculator if
you follow a few simple
precautions
.
CHAPTER
1
A FEW PRECAUTIONS
CHAPTER 1 A
FEW PRECAUTIONS
What will they think of next?
The Sharp EL-6300
Five different versatile, highly useful devices inside one extraordinary calculator
so small
it
easily slips into a shirt pocket or small
purse
.
•
An electronic
telephone/address directory
capable of holding dozens of
names, telephone
numbers, addresses, and
other additional helpful information for up to 80 characters per entry.
•
An electronic calendar
that permits you to write yourself memos up to 80 characters long on
errands, business
meetings, luncheon engagements, and other daily
events that are stored by date for instant
recall
.
•
An electronic notebook
that lets you dispense with pen and paper to quickly key
in
ideas, memos,
comments, shopping
lists, or whatever else comes to
mind
.
•A
secret password
If
there are some things you do not want others to
read, you can assign a
secret password that protects those confidential entries
in
three
modes
:
TEL memo
mode, SCHEDULE memo
mode, and NOTE memo mode
while the rest of the information can be freely read.
•
A multifunction calculator with
percent, constant, repeat, memory, and other
functions as well as the four basic arithmetic operations.
•
A powerful calculator
programmable
in
simplified BASIC language, with eightfunction keys that
can be used to make versatile, powerful programs.
This manual explains how each of these features works and provides examples
so you can easily master the numerous operations provided by the calculator.
The Sharp EL-6300 - five different devices
in
one, all designed to help you do
your own
thinking
.
INTRODUCTION
Page 5
•When changing
modes, move the operation mode switch completely over to
the ne
w mode. The calculator does not work
if
this switch is only partway
between two mode positions.
SPACE key Return key
SHIFT ke
y
ENTER key
SMA
LL key
IN/OUT recessed button Search keys
DEL (Dele
te) key INS
(Insert) key
Mode sel
ector k
eys--lll-
11--
~
51
~
w
rn
m
EJ
--
--"'--Numeral
keys
mms0
ITJITJwG
[]]
0 0
rn
,--MEMO-i
EJ§g
~
C
onnec
tor for
peripherals (side)
Contrast
control
(side
)
Face
Operation mode switcn
:
~
Power switch
Display
Key
Layout
Be
fore getting started, look at the key layout. Each key and selector is
d
isc
ussed
in
a chapter when
it
is
used. For now, just locate the
keys
.
CHAPTER
2
GETTING ACQUAINTED
3
CHAPTER 2 GETTING AQUAINTED
Dry, soft cloth
ob~,?!,
Clean it with a dry, soft cloth. Do
not use volatile liquids such as
thinner or
benzene
.
CHAPTER 1 A FEW PRECAUTIONS
2
Page 6
•
I\ b II-po
int pen
or similar object should be used to press the reset button. Do
n I u anything sharp or
with a point that may break off.
CAUT
ION: Pressi
ng the reset button without holding down
[
ENTER
]
clears all
informat
ion in the calculator
memory, including all telephone
listings, m
emos, and the stored program. Use the reset button with
caution.
A
LL
RESET button
Occ
asionally,
if the
calc
ulator
is
given a hard
jolt, none of the
function
s will work.
In
the.event of this rare
occurrence, sli
de
the power
switch ON.
Then do one of
the following procedu
res
.
1. To retain all da
ta and programs
Hold down th
e
I
ENTE
R
I
key and at the
same tim
e press the ALL RESET button
(reset
button) on the back of the calculator.* The loc
ation of the button is
s
hown in the figure. If
the
characters on the display look normal, release the
I
ENTE
R
I
key. All data and stored program
l i
nes will be
retained
.
2.
To delete all
data and programs
Press the reset button only. This resets the calculator and clears the
memory
.
Reset
Button
Contrast Co
ntrol
Turn the
control
in the direction of the ar
row for darker
display
.
Tu
rn
it
in
the opposite dir
ection for lighter display
.
Adjust it so that the di
splay is
easy to see.
5
CHAPTER 2 G
ETTING AO
UAINT
ED
If
you have trouble seeing the characters, use the
contras
t dial to adjust the
sharpness of the
display. To darken, turn the dial
in
the direction of the arrow
until
the characters are dark
enough
.
Contrast Control
If
you do not press a key or otherwise operate the calculator for about 10
minutes, it
automatically switches off the display, thus helping to
conserve the
battery.
If
you want to see the display
again,
simply press the
[]BK]
key (note
"ON" above the key). You can then resume
operation
.
Automatic
Power Off
When you key
in
these
numbers, they are
displayed from left to right.
Let's start with something as simple as
Let's try writing in some data. The large LCD (liquid
crystal display) can hold up
to two lines of 16
characters, symbols, or digits.
I
TElEPHONE
NAME
?
First turn on the
powe
r, then slide the
operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE
.
This is what you wi
ll see
on the display:
Getting Started
A
LL
RES
ET
button
~--
~+----
RAM CARD EJEC
T
..
C
HAPTER 2
GETTING AQUA
INTED
4
Page 7
1
111
•.t I < y•;
11
1
used mainly for alphabetic characters.
Inputting alphabetic
characters
Inputtin
g Data
Throe
different
types
of data can be keyed into the
calculator: alphabetic
h
racters, numbers,
and
symbols. Each type of data has a slightly different
W
'
y of being keyed in.
As you follow the instructions
below, refer to the
lllu tra
tions. Slide the
power switch to ON.
Place the operation mode switch on
MEMO/WRI
TE. For these examples we will use Tel Memo
mode. Look to see
that the Tel Me
mo mode indicator appears
in
the upper left corner of the display.
If
not, press th
e
[TIO
key. For the
meantime, ignore the word "
TELEPHONE
",
"NAME?"
and later "
NUMBER?" shown
in
the display. You will find out what
lh y me
an in the next
chapter
.
hi
chapter e
xplains the basic
operations and presents
examples to help you
uick
ly learn to enter and correct
information on this
versatile
pocket data
bank/com
put
er. The more you know about the cal
culator, the more
it
will help
you
in
your daily
routine. So fe
el free to experiment with its many
features
.
CHAPTER3
BASIC OPERATION
7
C
HAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATION
CHAPTER 2 G
ETTING
AOUAINTED
6
Page 8
I
111
11
11
!111
<
11
.pl,
y, press either
~
or
[TI[]
before inputting
J1N1
11
J
1
111
n l ylnnoxte
ntry
1111pl1 l1
1pulJUNE27,
1985a
ndchange"27"to"28".
lh -l
npult
lnq data
Ch nging Dat
a
C
rn
1
<
·l1119 mi takes and
cha
nging what
you've written is easy on this calculator
wl
11.l
1
rlk
w you
to
re-
input data, delete unwanted
data, or insert new
data. '
DD
How are You?
NUMBER
7
I
C·CE
I
I H I
I
S
MALL
I
@]
lliJ
I
PACE]
I
j[]
[[] w
I
PACEJ I v
I
@]
O[J
J
sMALL
J
I
~tl
FT
I I ? I I
ENTER
I
r
x mpl
e: How are yo
u?
Io
inp
ut symbols, press the I SHIFT I key to make the
SHIFT
indicator appear
on lhe display. Then pre
ss
the key of the symbol you want. Your symbol will
npp ar and the SHIFT
indicator wi
ll
disappear, returning you to normal
11,
r cter input.
• Tho keys in the
unshaded ar
ea are used for symbols.
Inputting symbols
9
C
HAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATION
As you key
in
the numbers, the cursor(-) moves to the right. Here
also, you
would press I ENTER I to store the
information
.
11'rl
.
4_
First press
[::£:'.fil
.
Then key in:
Example: Input 123.4
*
These keys are used for inputting numbers and for calculations
M
ode select
or keys-
1+1
-11-
-
E'.]
G ~ lB
~-
-Hl--Numeral key
s
Connector for
peripherals (side)
M
ode
indicator
WAil< REAOCA! RUN
PRO
OHO
N
Contrast contro
l
(side)
F
ace
Displa
y
Operation mode switch'
~Power switc
h
Inputting numbers
As
you've
seen, when you press a character key, a
capital letter appears on the
display. If
you want small letters
instead, press the lsMALLI key. Note the SML
indic
ator
in
the display. To go back to capital
letters, press the I SMALL I key again.
I
f you had wanted to store this
information, you would have pressed I ENTER 1-
For
convenience there are two I ENTER I keys on the keyboard. Either one can be
used for st
oring data
in
the
memory
.
and CATS
[[]
[QJ
@] [[]
ISPACEI
1sMALL1
rn
oo
w
1SPACE1
1sMALLI
w
rn
m rn
Example:To key in "DOGS and
CATS",
CHAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATION
8
Page 9
t
orn
,
ko the insertion.
1 9 8
5
I 1 I
N wpress
1 9 8 5
I
IN
S
M v the curs
or to the 2 and then press
1J~E
2, 1985
[
J
I I
u
] [[] [[]
/
SPACE/
[}]
I I I
/SPACE/
DJ
w [I] [I]
If
I
t i not already dis
played, input
I
nse
rti
ng New Data
I xnrnpl
e: Change
JUNE
2,
1985 to JUNE 12, 1985
1
1
C
HAPTER 3 BASIC
OPERATION
1 9 8
5
1 9 8
5
I
J
~E
2
8 .•
1
9 8 5
1
J~E
28,
Then delete the unwanted 8 by pressing
GJ ...
GJ
(7 times)
Move the cursor to the 8 by pressing
If
it
is not already
displayed, input
Deleting Data
Example: Input JUNE 28, 1985 and change "28" to "2"
.
1 9 8
5
1
J~E
28,
[El ... [El
(6 times)
to make your correction. Then
if
you want to continue inputting
information, return the cursor to its original position by pressing
1
9 8 5
1J~E
28,
The number 7 blinks to indicate the new position of the
cursor. Now
simply press
1
9 8 5
I
Jll':H
27,
~
...
~
(7 times)
The cursor is next to the 5.
To move
it
back to the 7,
press
2
7'
1 9 8 5
CHAPTER 3 BASIC OPERATION
10
Page 10
1
T~LEPHONE
NAME
7
'·
l ie
1 11II11 1i1
11
ll ru
lon mode switch to
Ml M<>W
llllr
Telephone number
201-265-5600
312-482-9292
213-637-9488
Comment
(President, AbC Co.
)
(after6p.m.)
(
closes 5 p.m. M-F)
N111111
WAI I MAN, George
I 11 .'(ii
111\l D,
Beli
nda
I lll';
l
'1AVINGSAND
I
(
l
AN
I x.uupl
o
?
lrnEPHONE
NAME
?
Inputting Name and
Telephone
Number
111
dis
play is divided into two parts. The
upper pa
rt
is for inputting such information
rs th
o
name, address,
and any helpful
c
omrnont
s
you
wish for up to
80
c.l mrnctcrs
.
The lower par
t is for
inputting
llu I I
phone
numbe
r.
I
o
'H
o how this is
done,
let's
try inputting
•
,c>J
tll
xa
rnple listings
.
If yo
ur
personal telephone directory is a tattered mess of
scratch-outs, those
clnys are over. Now you can
look. up business and pr
ivate telephone numbers at
111
0
touch of a finger using the
calculator's
convenient Tel Memo
mode
.
Not only can you easily record full names and numbers, you can also add
pe
rtinent
informati
on - such as job titles,
addresses, and the time of day when
111
person can be reached - for up to
80
characters or numbers per
entry. Each
lime
you add a new name
it
is
automatically entered
in
the existing list
in
ilphabetical
orde
r.
CHAPTER4
TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
1
3
CHAPT
ER 4 TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
CHAPTER 3 BASIC
OPE
RATIO
N
1
2
Page 11
DD
TELEPHONE
NOT FOUND
W
I
H
11
no letters
in
that sequence are found, the message NOT FOUND
is
dl1.
pl
1y
d
.
llltl
th
first
entry reac
hed that begins with "FIT"
in
it
is
shown on the display.
DD
FITZGERALD, Be
312-482-9292
I IJl
ITJ
E2J
If you continue to ~re~s l"-/1 and go past the line you need, you can press l~lto
11
t~e ?at
a back m di.splay
..
If
the ?isplay
doesn't
change when you press 1~
I
or [
-:j
,
it means the display
rs
of either the first or last input data.
If
a number of
n mes have been entered, you can see how long
it
would take to reach his
name. So let's try the direct search method
instead
.
I
hi
time, let's search for
Belinda Fitzgerald's
name. You don't
have to key
in
all
of h r last name, however.
If
you want, you can use just the first few
letters. For
In l nee, we can simply key
in
DD
WAKEMAN, George
201-265
-
5600
To see
Geo
rge Wakeman's telephone number, press
IOI
FIRST SAVINGS AN
213-637-9488
For these operations, first sli
de the
operation mode switch to
MEMO/READ
.
Readi
ng Telephone
Listings
T
here are two ways to locate and read a telephone listing. The first is to
repeated
ly press .1
"-/ I until you reach the name you want. The second is to key
in
th
e nam~,
orth~ first several letters
in
the name, and then press l"-/
1.
The name
a
ppears trnrnediately on the display.
Go ahe
ad and input the rest of the examples for practice and to see how the
a
lphabe
tizing function works.
1
5
CHAPTER 4 TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
1
T~EPHONE
NAME
?
I
ENTER
I
again to return to the
initial display
.
Press
This completes your telephone entry for George Wakeman. His
name, title,
company, and telephone number have now been entered and alphabetically
stored
in
the
memory
.
DD
WAKEMAN, George....J
201-265-5600
201-265-5600
I
ENTER
I
Now key
in
the te
lephone
numbe
r.
(In the "number" par
t of the display, only
0-9
,
spaces, and
-/
...J can be input.)
llD
WA K E
MA N, G e o r 9
e....J
NUMBER
?
To signal tha
t you have
finished
keying
in
information for the
"name" porti
on of
the
display, press
A maximum 80 characters can be input but the number of
characters displayed
at a ti
me is 32. When the 32nd character is
input, the leftmost character
in
the
upper part of the display is shifted one
digit to the left and thus cannot be viewed
on the
screen. If
you have problems with
entry, see Chapter
3.
Inputting this here makes the entry easier
to read
.
QJ (President, Abe Co.)
1W~EMAN
,
G•O<Q•~I
DD
AN,
George.....i(pres
ident
,
AbC
Co.)_
WAKEMAN, George
Look to see that the
TEL
indicator appears on the
display. If
not, press
[I[O
key.
If
the above message does not
appear, press
@ill
.
If it still does
not
appear, switch to
MEMO/READ and then back to
MEMO/WRITE.
Now key in the first entry.
C
HPTER 4
TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
1
4
Page 12
' Amount depends on memory remaining in your calculator.
IUD
MEMORY REMAINING
Checking
Memory Capacity
If you wan
t to see how much more room you have
in
the telephone listing
t
n
mory press
If a key o
ther than "Y" is pressed after
[QKJ
,
the deletion
is
cancelled.
I
T~EPHONE
NAME
?
I -:
ID!I
TELEPHONE-OK
TO
DELETE ALL?
Y/N
Yo~ ar
e then asked to verify that you want to delete all telephone listings
lndrca
te "yes" by pressing
·
1T~EPHONE
NAME
?
lfil]
With the operation switch in the MEMO/WRITE
position, press
[Th]
Example: To delete all listings
in
the Tel Memo directory.
/Trr_EPHONE
NAME
?
!
he ~isplay wil_l
ask you to verify that you want to delete the listing. Indicate
yes by pressing
ID!I
FITZGERALD,
Be
I
DELETE
OK?
Y/N
Then
press
1
7
CHAPTER 4 TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
With the operation switch
in
the MEMO/WRITE position, locate the listing for
Belinda Fitzgerald.
Example: Belinda
Fitzgerald's
listing is to be deleted.
Deleting Information
When you want to erase an old listing, use the
[QIT]
key
.
Hint:
If
you want to enter a completely new number, after going to the
"number
"
portion of the display as we did above,
press~
key. The display then
asks for the new
number. Pressing
~while
in
the "name" portion of
the display does not have the same effect.
Instead, the calculator thinks
you want to enter a new name and
number. The old listing itself remains
unchanged
.
Slide the operation mode switch to MEMO/WRITE.
Locate George Wake man's
listing by either of the two search
methods
.
The display shows the "name" part of the listing. To let the calculator know you
want to make a listing
change, make the cursor appear
in
the display by
pressing
[El.
Now press the
I
ENTER
I
key to put you
in
the "number" part of
Wake man's current listing. Now move the cursor to the first number to be
changed using
[EJ
.
After you make the
changes, again press the
I
ENTER
I
.
This registers the new
number
in
the
memory. The "name" part of the entry remains unchanged.
Correcting Entries
Example: To change George
Wakeman's
telephone number to 201-265-0000.
An arrow appearing on the top right/left corner of the screen means that there is
.
more input data which cannot be seen in upper/lower half portion
in
addition to
the displayed data. To display that, press
[El
or~
.
•When
the first input data
in
sequential order is to be displayed, press
l
./"-_
I
key
after pressing
~key.
•If
MEMO/READ is set when the power is turned on, the first data stored
in
alphabetical order appears.
•If
there is more than one "FIT"
in
the stored
data, press
I
SRCH
I
until you reach
the one you want.
CHAPTER 4 TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
16
Page 13
xamples:
M6 007
GO SHOPPING
BUY VITAMINS
CANOE
M7
001
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
M7 D 11
12:15 LUNCH WITH SAM
3:00 DENTIST
Ihe
disp
lay
is
divided into two parts. The first part is for the date and the second
p rt is for
your
reminder. The memos for each entry can be up to 80 characters
long. (
Note: a number of entries can be used for one day.)
Now
inp
ut the following
examples
.
'
ScHroULE
_
MONTH=?
I
SCD
L
I
Inpu
tting
Dates and Reminders
Slide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE, then press
The Schedule Memo mode gives you an
efficient, easy way to keep track of all
those things you need to
remember-
business appointments, dinner
e
nga
gements, birthdays, even short shopping
lists. Just indicate the date you
mus
t do
something, tap
in
your reminder, and then store
it.
Later, you can easily
"
flip" t
hrough your schedule for as many days as you need. Using this electronic
cale
ndar, you will never forget another birthday!
If you read Chapter 4,
you are already familiar with the operations of the
S
che
dule Memo mode. Just as with the Tel Memo
mode, there are four basic
operat
ions used to enter information into this electronic
scheduler. We will now
practi
ce using each one.
CHAPTERS
SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
1
9
C
HAPTER 5 SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
1M~ORY
FULL
r'~~t
:
NOTE:
SCHEDULE
:
When the memory becomes full, no more
data can be stored. The display shows the
message MEMORY
FULL
.
Pressing
I
M. CK
I
once displays the
remaining memory capacity·
If
you press
I
M.
CK
I
again, the number of
separate listings is shown. (The number of
entries for Schedule and Note Memo
modes are also displayed.)
CHAPTER 4 TELEPHONE MEMO MODE
18
Page 14
\scH'r!l'ULE
NOT FOUND
11
no memo exists on the day
in
question,
NOT FOUND is displayed.
IDill
M/D=7/1
12:15 LUNCH WITH
7
I
E
NTER
111 l"-/
1
E
xample: To check the schedule for July
11
.
as many times as you wish until you have
read through the
month's
memos.
I
~
Then you can press
to
rec
all the memos for July.
IDill
M/D=7/1
STOCKHOLDERS MEE
7
S
lide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/READ
.
Ma
ke sure the display indicates that the calculator is
in
SCDL
mode. If
not, press
the
I
SCDL
I
key.
No
w, pr
ess
Exa
mple: To check the schedule for the first half of July (using the schedule
examples given
previously)
.
R
eading Schedule
Memos
There are two ways to read information
in
the Schedule Memo mode. One
is
to
in
~icate the month you want and then
pressl
"-/1 as many times as you need to
qui
ckly read through each day at a time.
.
T.he other way is to indicate the month and the specific
day. This lets you go
dir
ectly to the memo(s) for the day
in
question
.
21
CHAPTER 5 SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
To add new memos to the same day:
1.
Call up the date entry with l'-/1 or f/"'--
1
2.
Press
CE]
3. Press I ENTER
11
ENTER
I
4.
Press
CE]
to get to the end of the entry
5.
Press
~if ..J
does not appear at the end of the line
6.
Key in the new entry and press I ENTER
I
Any time you want to return to the initial
display, press either
I
SCDL
I
or~
before pressing I ENTER I key.
The memo is automatically stored
in
chronological order and the display asks
for the next date to continue the
scheduling. For practice, enter the rest of the
items (or ones of your own choosing) in the same manner. It's a good practice to
always end your memos with the
QJ
key. This helps to keep them easy to read
-
especially if you later enter new memos for the same
day
.
to return you to the initial
display
.
\scH~ULE
MONTH=?
GOSHOPPING
Q]
BUYVITAMINSCAND
E
When you are finished, press
You are now ready to key
in
the memo for
that day.
IM/D~/7
?
COMMENT
IDill
M/D=6/7
I
TAM
INS
c
AND
E
7
IENTERI
to register the
month. Then to register the
day, key
in
I
MON~~6
DATE=?
6\ENTERI
The month is input as either a
1-
or 2-digit number. "GO SHOPPING" on June 7
is our first item. For this, key
in
chapter 5 SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
20
Page 15
II H key other than
[Y]
is pressed after pressing
~,deletion is
cancelled.
I
SCH~ULE
. MO.
NTH=?
Iv I
fh
e displ
ay then asks you to verify that you want to delete all the existing
memos. In
dicate "yes" by pressing
mIB!ll
SCHEDULE-OK
D E L E T E A
L L
?
TO
Y/N
a
nd repeat the
procedure
.
If all
the memos
in
the Schedule Memo calendar are no
longer
needed, delete
them a
ll
at one time using the
following
.
F
irs
t key
in
mIB!ll
M/D=7/1
STOCKHOLDERS MEE
To delete the
nex
t entry for the
month
,
pre
ss
[scHril'ULE
MONTH=?
T
he di
splay will ask you to verify that you want to delete the me
mo for
that date.
Indicate "yes" by pressing
mIB!ll
M/D=6/7
DELETE
OK? Y/N
Then pre
ss
S
lide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE
.
F
irst lo
cat
e the dat
e containing the memo for
shopping
.
E
xample: GO SHOPPING on June 7 has passed and the reminder is to be
deleted.
23
CHA
PTER 5 SC
HEDULE MEMO MODE
Deleting Memos
To conserve memory
space, it is always a good idea to clear away old memos
once they are no longer needed. There are two ways to do this. You can delete
memos one at a
time, or you can delete all the memos at
once
.
there is to
it.
lllinl
M/D=6/7
GO
SHOPPING...JBUY
This substitutes the rewritten memo for the old one
in
the memory. That's all
liii.ml
M/D=6/7
TAMINS
C
AND
Bl
lllinl
M/D=6/7
GO
SHOPPING...JBUY
lllinl
M/D=6/7
GO
SHOPPING
...J
BUY
Then press
\
ENTER
\
[[]OJ
Now move the cursor to "E"
by pressing
IE
and key
in
to indicate that you wish to make a
change to the memo of that
date. Then
press
Press
IE
Slide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE. Make sure you are
in
SCDL
mode, shown on the display.
Locate the memo for June 7 using one of
the two search procedures just explained.
Example: To change "VITAMINS
CANOE" in
the June 7 memoto"VITAMINS
CANDB1
".
Correcting Existing
Memos
Making changes in previously written memos is easy to do.
CHAPTER 5 SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
22
Page 16
f\ maximum of 32 characters are displayed on the LCD. When more than this
num
ber are keyed in,
the earlier characters disappear one at a time as each new
c
haracter is
added. However, when you place the memo entry
in
the memory,
up to 80 characters per entry are saved.
LIS
T OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
J
ENTER
J
JILL~
SWEATER
JENTERJ
NA
NCY
Q]
COM PUT ER GAME
I
ENTER
J
Etc.
Then key
in
each line as shown.
Sl
ide the operation mode switch to MEMO/WRITE.
To enter the Note Memo mode, press
JOHN PAINT SET
MOTHER RING
GRAMPS ROBE
SWEATER
COMPUTER GAME
JILL
NANCY
I
nputting
Note Memos
E
xample: LIST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
A
lways forgetting your pen? That's no longer a problem for note-taking with this
c
alculator. The Note Memo mode lets you key
in
memos
in
its "electronic
n
otebook"
in
note segments up to 80 characters
long. The information
is
stored
in the memory
in
the order
in
which you wrote
it,
and
is
read out the same
way
.
CHAPTERS
NOTE MEMO MODE
25
CHAPTER 6 NOTE MEMO MODE
CHAPTER 5 SCHEDULE MEMO MODE
24
Page 17
Ul!J1lll
NANCY...JCOMPUTER
G
AME
mD
JI
LL...JSWEATER
DELETE
OK? Y/N
I
G A AM p ~R 0 B E
and
repeat the procedure.
[
;]
To delete additional
memos, press
Exa
mple: To delete the pre
sent for Jill.
Del
eting
Unwanted Note Memos
[HJ
CK]
00 00 [[] [[]
I
E
NTER
I
I
ENTER
I
Mov
e the blinking cursor to the first letter of
"ROBE" by
pressing~-
Then make the
cha
nge by keying
in
T
he display asks you to verify that you want to delete the memo.
Indicate "yes
"
by pres
sing
L
oca
te the free memo for Jill's prese
nt using the search function explained
e
arlier
.
Now delete the memo by pressing
Slide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/WRITE.
To conserve
memory
space, be sure to
delete old memos once they are no
longer needed. You can do this two different
ways- a memo at a tim
e, or
all the
mem
os at onc
e.
27
CHAPTER 6 NO
TE MEMO MODE
I
G A AM p ~A 0 B E
Slide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE. Then locate the entry for
Gramps using the search method given
above
.
Correcting
Note Memos
Example: To change the present for
Gramps to a hammer.
mD
NANCY
COMPUTER GAME
NANCY
l
"-../
1
Press
E
xampl
e: To search the present for
Nancy
The other items
can be che
cked the
same way. The other way
is
to
search
input
data
directly
.
as many times as you need.
I
mD
J
I
LL
SWEATER
l
./""---.
1
or
I
"-../
I
Then search for th
e memo on Jil l's pre
sen
t
by
pressin
g
Slide the operation mode switch to
MEMO/READ.
Reading Note Memos
Example: To look up the present for Jill.
When
needed, you can insert a new memo within existing
entries. Simply recall
an entry from the memory using the search procedure. With
it
showing on the
display, key
in
the entry you wish to insert. When you press
I
ENTER
I,
the new
memo
is
placed
in
front of the one previously shown on the display. When you
want to add new da
ta after the last
existing entry,
press
~
key and input the
new data.
CHAPTER 6 NOTE MEMO MODE
26
Page 18
*However, a password may be set or cancelled only whi
le
in
Tel Memo and
No
te Memo
modes
.
S
l i
de the
operation mode switch to
MEMO/
WRITE. Press ei
ther TEL or NOTE
key (in this
case, Note Memo
mode)
.
T
hen press
Ex
ample: Assigning the password CONFID.
Password protection
is
possible
in
Tel Memo,
Schedule* and Note Memo
m
odes, and is set by entering
[I]
followed by
I
ENTER
I
,
keying
in
the desired
p
assword (up to seven characters), and pressing
,
I
ENTER
I
.
While only one
p
assword can be
assigned, you can mix protected and
unprotected
information
fr
eely-all you have to do is start the protected information with a?.
A
s long as the password remains
in
effect, each entry (up to 80 characters) you
p
rotect will show up as a single? when search
is
performed
in
MEMO/
READ or
M
EMO/WRITE mode. The best way to
understand this
is
to do it.
So let's goto
our
next
example
.
Assigning
Password
Sometimes you may have a need to protect information you write
in
the
calculator's
electronic memo modes - perhaps confidential or essential
information you
don't want read or changed by others.
If so, the calculator features a function which permits you to assign a password
r
estricting access only to those who know the "key" to unlock the
information
.
CHAPTER?
PASSWORD PROTECTION
29
CHAPT
ER 7
PASSWORD
PROTECTION
I
f a key
other than
[YJ
is pressed after p
ress
ing
~,
deletion is cancelle
d.
The display asks you to verify that you want to delete a
ll the exi
sting me
mos.
Indicate "yes" by pressing
ll!lllll
NOTE-OK
TO
DELETE
ALL? Y/
N
Deleting all
memos
at once
If
all the memos in
the Note Memo are no longer
needed, delete them all at once
using the following
procedure
.
First key
in
CHAPTER 6 NOTE MEMO MODE
28
Page 19
I
~
P A
s s
"Wo R o
*
As you can see, the confidential entries can now be read.
When you turn off the
calculator, or when the
calculator enters power-saving
mode, the CONFID password is automatically restored.
To
permanently
cancel the
password, press
m!llill
?THIS
IS
CONFIDE
NTIAL
and then perform the search operation by
pressing
The display asks you what the password
is. Key in
1~PAss"WoRD•
Press
Example: To temporarily cancel the CONFID
password
.
There are two ways to turn off the password protection.
It
can be done either
temporarily or
permanently, as explained below.
Moreover, password
protection can be turned off
in
both MEMO/READ and MEMO/WRITE
modes
.
Turning
Off Password
Protection
Now, if we change the operation mode switch to
MEMO/
READ, and perform
search, you can see that the first and third entries appear
as?
while the second
entry appears as
it
was
written
.
In
order to read the two confidential
entries, it
is necessary to first turn off the
password
protection
.
31
CHAPTER 7 PASSWORD
PROTECTION
*Password protection is not possible when recording to a cassette tape. This
operation
is
explained
in Ch
apter 10.
I
SHIFT
I
?
THIS
IS
BACK TO
CONFIDENTIAL
I
ENTERI
I
DENT I AL
m!llill
IS NOT CONF THIS
THIS
IS
NOT CONFIDENTIAL
I
ENTER
I
m!llill
?
THIS
IS CONFIDE
NTIAL
I
SHIFT
I
?
THIS IS CONFIDENTIAL
I
ENTER
I
and then write the
information
.
T
o see how this wor
ks with protected and unprotected information, key
in
the
following lines
in
MEMO/WRITE, Note memo mode:
I
,
You are now ready to enter your confidential information.
In
order
to let the calculator know that the following
information is to be
protected, it
is necessary to
ti
rst press
Then press
The
display, asks for the desired
password.
*
I
m!llill
CONFID_
Key in
the abbreviation
CONFID
.
.
~~~~~~~~~~
~~
CHAPTER 7 PASSWORD
PROTECTION
30
Page 20
3 1 4.
1001
=
I
~ 3.140
9.891
=
I
Example:
3.14x9.89=31.0546
3.14X100=314
Constant Calculation
Calculations can be performed up to a maximum of
10
digits. When a
calculation result
is
greater than
10
digits, an error occurs and "E" is displayed.
3 8
4.
[£]IJ
98
[iJ
76
G
54
0
32
Q
10
~
Four
Basic Arithmetic Operations
Example:
(98+ 76-54) x 32-:-10=
384
For calculator operation, slide the
operation mode selector switch to
CAL·RUN.
Although this device is primarily a hand-held computer capable of simplified
BASIC programming and electronic data recording, it can also be used as a
basic calculator. Using simple
examples, this chapter shows the four basic
arithmetic operations (addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division), and
how to use the constants, powers, repeat, reciprocal, and percent functions.
Also shown are how to use the memory and perform applied calculations.
CHAPTERS
CALCULATION MODE
33
CHAPTER 8 CALCULATION MODE
and no password is set.
To set and cancel password protection
in
the Tel Memo
mode, follow the same
procedure. While password protection can be used
in
Schedule Memo
mode, it
cannot be set or cancelled while
in
that
mode. This should be done
in
one of the
other two modes, after which the protected Schedule Memo entry can be read
by pressing the
I
SCDL
I
key and then searching for the entry.
but this time follow this with
When the display asks you for the
password, key
in
CHAPTER 7 PASSWORD PROTECTION
32
Page 21
*
By pressing
I
R. CM
I
twice, memory content will be cleared.
2 6
8.
M
l::[N]
I
R.
CM
I
Cf::ill
1
34
~
2
c::M.±::::J
Example:
134x2= 268
256X5=1280
+
)987X7=6909
8457
Applied Calculation
2
4 8
1.
M
6 3
9.
M
3 1 2
0
.
M
520
0
6
c::M.±::::J
Example:
(520x6)-(213x3)=2481
I
R·CM
I I
R·CM
I
Cf::ill
25338.
M
2 0 6.
M
326
[]
120
I = I
c::M.±::::J
Example:
(326-120)x(110+13)=25338
Memory
Calculation
35
CHAPTER 8 CALCULATION MODE
4
9.
51
1
7.
2 8 5 6 1.
49.
68152866
1
2.
4994458591
~
270
0
151%1
Example
:
Find 15% of270
Percent
Calculation
Example:
~ 4 -
0.2
2
X
+
Reciprocal
Calculation
TI[] 5[±] 4[±] 2~ ~
I= I
~
Example: 5+4+2+2+
2+2=17
Repeat
Calculation
Example:
134 = 28561
Power
Calculation
156
I= I
~
7.82
G
3.141
=I
Example: 7.
82
_,_
3.14 =2.490445859
156
-7-
3.14 = 49.68152866
CHAPTER 8 CALCULATION MODE
34
Page 22
Line numbers are written at the beginning of each statement line. The statement
line contains one or more commands or expressions and may include data. As
each line is written,
it
is entered into the memory by pressing
I
ENTER/.
When you
do
this, a colon appears between the line number and the first letter of the
Line Numbers
To write a program, move the operation mode switch to
COMP/
PRO.
If
a
program already exists in the memory, you will see the first lines of this program
on the
display. Otherwise, the display is blank, except for the >prompt.
To clear the old program, key in
Getting Started
This
device's final feature is perhaps the most impressive and useful.
In
this
pocket-sized device is a small but powerful computer capable of carrying out a
number of programming operations using a simplified version of the BASIC
language.
This chapter is meant solely as an introduction to BASIC programming using the
calculator. Persons already familiar with BASIC language will be able to quickly
use the
calculator's
programming capabilities. Others may find
it
helpful to
consult the application book on simplified BASIC programming included with
this calculator.
The next pages explain some programming features that are unique to the
calculator or may not be included in other BASIC language instruction books.
CHAPTER9
INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
3
7
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC
PROGRAMMIN
G
"· I
~
[[] OJ
[fil [f]
5
:::.±=]
12
0 3 I
ENTER
I
Example:
Unless otherwise
specified, this calculator sequentially performs calculation
starting from the left member of the
expression, irrespective of calculation rules.
For example, given
5+12X3
It
performs the addition first then the multiplication. However, the
algebrai
c
calculation sequence of this expression is multiplication first and then the
addition. To make the calculator follow the algebraic
sequence, add PRINT
command before the expression.
5
1.
Example: 5+12x
3
Calculation Sequence
8 4 :;
.]
6 9 0 9.
M
987 0 7
CM±:]
2
8
0.
M
256
[XJ
5
CM±:]
CHAPTER 8 CALCULATION MODE
36
Page 23
"cos T:
"
I
PRINT
'
'f!..
i
Then key in "COST:",
/
s
9
~~
I N T
~
=:::::::::/
Press
[lliU
eight
times
.
/ ~ s_0_P_R_1
_N_T
__
1,_
:
_JI
Move the cursor to the "A".
Example: To insert
"COST:"
,
Inserting within a program
To insert, move the cursor to the location where you want to make the insertion.
Press the
[lliU
key. A box::::::appears and the characters shift to the right by
one position. Now press the key for the first character of the word or number you
want to insert. Then repeat the operation for the remaining characters or
numbers you want to insert. A faster way
is
to press
[lliU
the number of times
necessary to write
in
the complete insertion all at once.
:
PRINT
A
To register the change, press
I
ENTER\
.
PR
I
N1iffA
Press
[QK]
key
onetime
.
PR
I N,~,
TA
Move the cursor to
the"
E".
:PR
I
NETA
50 PRINET A
I
ENTER
I
Example: To delete the "E"
in "PRINET"
Deleting
within a program
To delete, place the cursor on the character or number you want to delete and
press the
[]KJ
key
.
39
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
:
PRINT
A
Move the cursor to the
"T",
then key
in
Example: To correct the misspelling of "PRITN"
Correcting
by
overwriting
To correct a program error, place the cursor over the mistake and simply key
in
the correct letters or numbers over
it.
Register the correction by pressing the
I
ENTER
I
key
.
Correcting
and
Modifying
Program
Use the
[]KJ
and
[lliU
keys to change or correct the program. With the
operation mode switch
in
COMP/PRO mode, scroll the program to the line you
want to change. Then move the cursor to the character or number you want to
change.
To scroll the program backward (toward the first line), use
the!
,/"--_! key. To move
forward
in
the program (toward the last line of the program) use the !"-/I key
.
These keys make
it
easy for you to scan through your program a line at a time.
CAUTION: The ~ key on the upper keyboard cannot be used as a cursor
key.
Cursor Control
Keys
The cursor control keys are used to move the cursor left or right on a line and to
scroll the program up or
down. To move the cursor left press
the~
key;to
move the cursor right press
the~
key
.
command or
expression. When programming,
it
is wi
se to allow increments
in
your line numbering (10, 20, 30
...
10, 30, 50,
etc.). This
enables you to insert
additional lines,
if
necessary.
To write the next line, key
in
the next number
in
succession and then the
command or expression. When you start to write this next line, the previous
program line disappears and the display shows your new line as you write
it.
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
38
Page 24
*In this
case,"$"
is used as one example of a currency unit.
NOTE: Keys
I % I
I
R
·CM
I
,
[EJ , CM±]
,
and the mark ~cannot be used
in
a program.
Press
ON[]
three
times, then press the "B"
key
(
I
SCDL
1
1
)
of the definable start
keys.
Press
I
ENTER
I
to register the change to line 20
in
the memory.
To RUN the program, move the operation mode switch back to CAL·RUN
Now,
if
you press the "B" key of the definable start keys, the program will RUN
starting from line 20. Since the value for COST A is still
$50, you can hold that
value constant and do repeated calculations using this cost for various
quantities. If
at some time
it
is
necessary to change the value of the
cost, RUN
the program from the beginning by pressing the A key.
If, on the other hand, you wish to keep QUANTITY B constant, press
I
ENTER
I
instead of keying
in
a number when the program asks for the quantity to be
input.
As you can see, there are a number of possible applications for this helpful
function.
20
INPUT llQUANTI
T
Y=ll , B
Move the cursor to I in
"INPUT" using
[El
(lower keyboard).
To modify the program so that you can hold one of the variables constant (in this
case, COST A) and start the program from a different
line, make this change to
line 20. First slide the operation mode switch to
COMP/PRO, then scroll the
program to line 20 using
l
/"--.
1.
30
IENTERI
The result is then shown
in
the display.
The program then asks for the
quantity. We will make the quantity be 30. Key
in
50
IENTERI
Key
in
data
in
response to the first question, which asks you to input "cost". Let
us say the cost is $50.* Key in
41
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
unning
Program
)
RUN the program, move the operation mode switch to CAL·RUN. Now,
ace the template over the eight definable start keys under the LCD, and press
e
[A]
key
([ITO). This key was assigned
in
line
1
O;
it
causes program
:ecution to begin at that
line
.
J "A"
:INPUT"COST=",A
J
INPUT
"QUANTITY=",
B
lC=A•B
)PRINT "TOTAL=",
C
>END
ten key
in
these lines exactly:
rst, move the operation mode switch to
:JMP/PRO.
friting
Program
)
this, enter this short program.
re eight keys below the display on the left assume different functions while
in
OM P modes. A special template is provided to be placed over the keys while
ey are used
in
this mode. (See
illustration.)
Each key is assigned a letter (A to
,
J
to M). These letters appear on the display when the respective key is
essed while writing or running a program. To attach the template, bend the
mplate so that you can insert the tabs on the middle left side and bottom right
::leto fit into the slots of the body. To take off the template, hook your nail to the
1ht
side of template and si
mply lift up.
re purpose of these definable keys
is
to make
possible for you to RUN a program starting
om whatever line you desire. To see how to
efinable
Start Keys and Template
) register the change, press
NTERI
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
Page 25
l
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
43
les,
Functions,
Commands
List of
Commands
SIC language used by this calculator makes possible a
In
the following list, the character string enclosed by brackets can be
I
programs. The functions and commands are listed below. For omitted.
enience, you do not have to input the entire command word.
e required part of the word, and substitute a single period for
Command
:
CLEAR
art. For example, the PRINT command can be input either in full
Purpose
:
Clears all
data
.
by a period. Example:
CLEAR
I
ENTEi!]
be made up of one or two
characters. The variable this
an be classified into three types: the numeric variable, the
Command:
END
variable, and the double-character variable. Up to 10 digits of Purpose:
Ends program
execution
.
scan
be stored
in
the
calculator's
memory. The number of Example:
100: END
variables that can be stored is 7 whereas up to 16
rvariables
can be stored.
In
addition, a variable can consist of a
Command
:
FOR numeric
variable= initial value TO end value
merals in combination, like A(1
),
A(28), etc. Note, however,
[STEP increment]
to be used, it uses the same variable area as A. This also holds
.....
$(1) is used. Therefore, when A is used, A$ cannot be
used
.
....
.
A(28) is
used, all the variable areas for A(1) to A(28) are
NEXT numeric variable
erved.
Purpose:
Executes the program the specified number of times.
ue of a function or the contents of a
variable, use PRINT
Five levels of nesting are
possible
.
xample, to check the number of available bytes, input PRINT
Example:
20: FOR A= 1 TO
10
STEP 2
check the contents of variable A,
input PRINT A
I
ENTER
I.
. ... .
...
. .
Functions
100: NEXT A
eatures
Range
Remarks
:
The range of the numeric variables is as
follows
:
x
-1x
10
10
<
expression
:;:::
-9999999999
:;:::
initial value, end value, incrernent
s
23.02585092
9999999999
teger
If STEP and the items following are omitted, the increment is
assumed to be 1 .
,
logeX
1 x 10
-
9
:;:::
expression< 1 x 10
1
0
g10X
1 x 10
-
9
:;:::
expression < 1 x 10
10
Command:
GOSUB expression or character string
eturns the number of
....
.
vailable bytes
in
the
....
.
rogram data area.
RETURN
x
(exponentiation)
wheny>O, -1x1010<
xlogy<10
Purpose:
GOSUB command transfers program execution to the
when y = 0, x >
O
specified statement while RETURN command returns it to the
when y < 0, x > y,
xis
an integer or
original statement.
1 /x
is
an odd number where
-1 x
10
10 <
x loqly]«; 10
Y'X
Y
MEM
R
a
p
LOG
expression
lo
LN
expression
In
INT
expression
In
EX_E
expression
e
Function
F
The simplified BA
number of usefu
t
he sake of conv
Instead, key in th
the underlined p
)r
as P followed
The variable can
::alculator uses c
sinqle-character
'uimeric variable
:;ingle-character
fouble-characte
.haracter and nu
hat when A( 1 )
is
rue when A$ or A
V1oreover, when
automatically res
Io check the val
.ornmand.
Fore
vlEM
I
ENTER
I
.
To
BASIC Variab
42
Page 26
CLO AD
Loads a program from a cassette tape to the calculator.
LPRINT expression or character string[,expression or
character string]
LPRINT expression or character string[;expression or
character string
...
]
Outputs the specified program (or part of a program) or data
to the printer.
LPRINT "TOTAL" ;T
LLIST
Outputs the program to the printer.
LLIST I ENTER
I
USING ["format]
Specifies a display format when numeric values and
characters are to be displayed.
20:USING
"###.##"
If nothing is specified in the brackets, the specified
format is canceled.
RUN [expression or character string]
Starts program
execution
.
RUN
IENTERI
If
nothing is specified in the brackets, the first line
number is
assumed
.
PRINT expression or character string[,expression or
character string]
PRINT expression or character string[;expression or
character string
. . .
]
Displays the specified contents on the LCD.
20: PRINT "COST:", A
previously set
password
.
PASS "CONFID" I ENTER
I
As the "character", a maximum of seven characters can be
used
.
Command:
Purpose
:
Example:
Purpose:
Command:
Command:
Purpose:
Example:
Example
:
Remarks
:
Command:
Purpose:
Command:
Purpose:
Example:
Remarks
:
Purpose
:
Example
:
Command
:
Example:
Remarks
:
45
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
NEW
Erases the existing program.
NEW I ENTER
I
PASS" character"
Gives a user-defined password (up to seven alphanumeric
characters) to a program so that the program can be used
only by those who know the password. Also cancels a
LEI
numeric
variable= expression
LEI
character
variable= character string
Assigns a numeric value to a variable.
20: LET A=
B+3
INPUT variable[,variable
. . .
]
INPUT "character" ,variable[, "character", variable
]
INPUT
"character";
variable[, "character";
variable
]
Stops program execution temporarily and allows numeric
values and characters using the
keys
.
20:
INPUT"COST:";A
IF condition THEN statement (IF condition statement)
Judges a given condition and changes the flow of program
execution
(i.e
.,
the sequence in which the statements are
executed).
20: IF A>=B THEN 100
The condition can use the following.
=, >, >=,<, <=,<>
GOTO expression or character string
Transfers program execution to the specified statement.
20:GOTO
100
200: RETURN
expression: line number
character string: line label name
Command
:
Purpose
:
Example:
:ommand:
Purpose
:
Purpose:
=:xample:
:ommand:
=:xample:
::>urpose:
:ommand
:
=:xample:
:=iemarks:
~ommand
:
::>urpose:
~ommand
:
=>urpose:
Example:
=iemarks:
Example:
20: GOSUB 100
CHAPTER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PROGRAMMING
4
Page 27
Stopper
3. Take out the RAM card accessible from the bo
ttom of the calculator as
shown below.
4. Remove the two screws from the back of the calculator and take off
the back
cover
.
5. Press down the catch holding on the battery pressure
plate, then slide the
pressure plate
off
.
{
I
Changing Batteries of Calculator
Even with the
contrast
control turned all
the way up, if the display
is
hard to see
it
is time to change the batteries of the calculator. This operation only takes a few
minutes
.
1. Slide the power switch to
OFF
.
2. After sliding RAM CARD EJECT to the
right, remove the RAM card cover
(COVER) as shown
in
the ill
ustration below.
The
calculator's
versatility
is
even further enhanced by several
periphera
l
devices which are separately
available. These useful devices include additional
RAM
cards, a printer, and a commercially
available cassette tape recorder
(requiring a cassette recorder interface). This chapter explains how to use these
peripherals
.
First, a word on maintenance of the calculator.
CSA VE ["
password" ]
Saves a program from the calculator to a cassette tape. Also
makes the saved program a
secre
t of a
particular u
ser
through assignment of a
password
to the progra
m.
CSA VE
I
ENTER
I
CSAVE, "
CONFID
"
I
ENTER
I
The "password" is
a character string of up to seven
characters
.
CHAPTER10
MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
CLO AD?
Verifies the program recorded on a cassette
tap
e against the
program
in
the calculator.
CLOAD?
I
ENTER
I
CLO AD
I
ENTER
I
~emarks:
.
xarnple:
:ommand:
1
urpose:
.
xample:
.
ornrnano:
1
urpose:
.
xarnple:
47
CHAPTER 10 MAINT
ENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
CH
APT
ER 9 INTRODUCTION TO BASIC PRO
GRAMMING
Page 28
49
NOTE: • If
you notice the
following, the RAM card batteries probably need to
be changed:
-
The BASIC program stored
in
the memory of the RAM card will not
run
-Meaningless
display appears
-Unexplainable
errors begin to occur
ote: • Keep the batteries out of reach of children.
•
Dispose of old batteries safely. The batteries may explode
if
placed
in
afire.
•The
original batteries were installed upon shipment from the factory,
so the battery life may be somewhat less than the normal 120 hours
operating time (for the calculator) and 40-
month memory backup
time (for the RAM card).
his completes battery installation.
RAM
card backup battery
The RAM card has a battery to preserve data
in
its memory while the power
is
turned off. The service life of the battery for the standard 2K-byte RAM card is40
months when the card is removed from the calculator and stored under normal
temperature
(20°C or 68°
F).
It
is advisable to write down the date of replacement
so that you know when the batteries should next be changed.
2.
Slide the mode operation switch to MEMO/WRITE and check that the
display appears as shown.
I
T:':_EPHONE
NAME
?
RAM CARD
COVE
R-
-_
tfi1~.
/
Changing the
RAM card
1.
Turn the power switch
OFF
.
2. Locate the RAM card holder on the underside of the calculator.
3.
Remove the RAM card cover (see page
47)
.
4.
The RAM card pops out when the release is moved to the right.
5. Remove the card, taking care not to touch the gold-colored metal contacts
on the reverse side.
6.
Place the substitute RAM card
in
the holder with the label side facing out.
7.
Put back the RAM card cover.
8. Lock the new card
in
place by sliding the release switch back to the left.
9.
Place the spare card
in
its storage holder.
8. Put back the battery pressure plate and cover.
9.
Before replacing the RAM card, slide the power switch to ON and press the
reset
switch
.
0. Rei
nstall the RAM card.
1. Replace the RAM card cover as shown
below
.
Additional
RAM Cards
The calculator can use three kinds of RAM cards: the 2K-byte CE-
21
OM,
the
4K-byte CE-211 M, and the SK-byte CE-212M.
Many users of the calculator find
it
preferable to extend the available memory by
using separate RAM cards for some or all of the different functions
-for
instance, one or more cards for the electronic memos, another card for BASIC
programming, and so on.
•
Remove the batteries when they become exhausted or
if
the
calculator is to be stored
indefinitely. The batteries may leak and
cause damage.
6.
Remove the batteries in the sequence shown.
7.
Replace the old batteries with new lithium ones. First clean the new batteries
with a dry cloth. Be sure to install them
in
the proper position paying attention
to the direction of the + and - symbols. (No. 1 battery should be placed with
,
the+
symbol up and No. 2 battery should be placed with the - symbol up.)
CHAPTER
10
MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
CHAPTER 10 MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
Page 29
51
Date line
Many commercially available cassette tape recorders can be connected to the
CE-126P to store programs or electronic memos. Once programs are recorded,
the tapes can also be used for transferring programs and data to another RAM
card.
ITITLE
:
I
DAT
E
¢
Cassette Tape Recorder
Replace the battery cover and four
screws
.
Using a pen with permanent ink, write the date of replacement on the RAM
card.
Extract the old
battery
.
Clean the new battery (lithium, CR-1616) with a dry, soft cloth. Place the
battery
in
the cavity of the RAM card with the
"plus" sign facing up.
Printing out
The printer can be used several different ways.
•
To print out only the contents of the display, press the
I
PRINT
I
key. This is
useful for printing out short
items, such as the result of an arithmetic operation
or program.
•
To print out the contents of a memory entry (such as a telephone listing),
press the
I
SHIFT
I
key, then the
I
PRINT
I
key.
Thisprintsouttheentirecontents
of the entry being displayed.
•
All contents of the memory can be printed out individually for Tel
Memo
,
Schedule Memo, and Note
Memo. Select which memo category you want
and press its key (either
CE[],
I
SCDL
I
or
I
NOTE
I)
and then press the
I
PRINT
I
key.
-
Press
~
to stop printing
-
Use the BASIC LLIST or LPRINT command to print out a program or
program result.
-
When printing memos, wait for the printer to stop before pressing the
I
PRINT
I
key again, otherwise the printing may be disrupted.
-
Refer to the CE-126P Thermal Printer operating manual for information on
connecting
it
to the calculator.
-
Be sure that the power switch
is
OFF when connecting the
printer
.
Follow the instructions given above for removing the RAM card from the
calculator.
Remove the four screws on the back of the RAM
card. Then remove the
battery cover.
The optional CE-126P Thermal Printer can be connected to the calculator for
printing out memos and obtaining a hardcopy of program listings and results.
Printer
7.
Reinstall the RAM card
in
the calculator.
8.
Replace the RAM card cover.
:hanging RAM card
battery
/hen the battery is changed
in
the RAM card, all data and programs currently
in
1
e memory are unavoidably
destroyed. Critical data and programs can be
ansferred to another RAM by use of the optional peripheral CE-126P with a
assette tape recorder (such as the CE-152) prior to replacing the battery.
CHAPTER 10 MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
CHAPTER 10 MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
Page 30
53
'o record, press OJ.
)nee BUSY disappears from the display, verify that the program has recorded
orrectly as follows:
.
Rewind the tape to the beginning of the program
.
.
Press the OUT button on the calculator
.
.
Press
the[}]
key (verify)
.
.
Press PLAY on the cassette tape recorder.
'
or more details on saving and
verification, see the CE-126P instruction
1anual.
PRESS 2:VERIFY
:SAVE PRESS
'ress
OJ key: start recording
'ress [}]
key: verify contents stored in memory of the calculator and contents
of memo recorded on the tape
NOTE:
•When
you
wantto
record,
verify, or transfer all contents of a RAM
card, slide the operation mode switch to
COMP/PRO. Then follow the
same procedure given above.
•When
you
wantto
record, verify, or transfer a program written in
BASIC, slide the operation mode switch to COMP/PRO and follow
the procedure given
above. These operations can also be performed
using the BASIC commands CSA VE and CLOAD.
•
For more details on cassette transfer, see the CE-126P instruction
manual.
Jsing a pointed object such as a ball-point pen, press the OUT button (see
llustration above) and the display appears as follows:
During
transfer, the existing contents of the RAM card are erased and are
replaced by the contents of the cassette
tape
.
=>ress
RECORD on the cassette tape recorder.
~~~~~~~~~~D
0000
1
D
00001
1
~~D
Transferring contents to calculator from cassette tape
To transfer the contents of a cassette tape holding a program or memo recorded
earlier, slide the operation mode switch to either
MEMO/READ or
MEMO/WRITE and press the mode key of the category for which the transfer is
to be made (either
[]IT],
I
SCDL
I
,
or
I
NOTE
I).
Using a pointed object such as a ball-point pen, press the
IN
button (see
illustration) of the
calculator, then the PLAY button of the recorder to begin the
transfer
operation
.
,aving
contents to cassette tape from calculator
:;onnect the cassette tape recorder to the calculator
in
accordance with the
operatinq manual supplied with the interface.
Io record the contents of a
memo, slide the operation mode switch to either
111
EMO/READ or MEMO/WRITE, then press the mode key of the memo category
/ou want to record (either
[]IT],
I
SCDL
I
,
or
I
NOTE
I ) .
set a cassette tape in the cassette tape recorder. Make sure the cassette tape is
ieyond the clear leader, to make actual recording tape.
CHAPTER
10
MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES CHAPTER
10
MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
;2
Page 31
0.04W
•
The battery lasts for approximately 120 hours of
continuous operation
in
normal
circumstances
.
(Based on
10
minutes of operation or program
execution and 50 minutes of display per hour, at a
temperatur
e of 20°
C)
•
Battery life varies slightly depending on usage and
the type of battery used.
3.0 V DC (lithium battery)
Type - CR-1616x 1
6.0
V DC (lithium batteries)
Type - CR-2032x2
142 g (0.31
lb)
(with
batteries, RAM card (CE-21
OM))
opened-136(W)x156(D)x9.5(H) mm
5 - 11/32"x6 - 5/32"x3/8
"
closed - 136(W) x 78(D) 12.S(H) mm
5 - 11/32"x3 - 11I16" x 1 /2"
RAM - System, 2K byt
es
Available user
area, 1,262 bytes (including
fixed memory
area, 14 70 bytes)
CMOS CPU (4
-bit)
16-character x 2-line LCD
EL-6300
CHAPTER
11
SPECIFICATIONS
CHAPTER
1 1 SPECIFICATION
S
Power consumption:
RAM card backup
battery:
Power supply:
Weight
:
Dimensions:
Memory
capacity
:
CPU:
Display
:
Model:
55
CHAPTER
10
MAINTENANCE AND PERIPHERAL DEVICES
4
Page 32
G
Getting
acquainted
3
started
4 & 37
Four basic arithmetic operations
33
F
Emessage
33
ENTER key
5
ERROR message
33
E
Data
deleting 10
inserting new
11
re-inputting 9
Deli nable Start keys
40
DELkey 16
Deleting
all memos at once 28
data
10
information 16
memos
22
unwanted memos
27
within program
39
Dimensions
55
D
Correcting
by overwriting
38
entries 16
existing memos
22
note memos 26
program
38
CPUtype
55
CSA VE command
53
Cursor
38
Cursor control keys
38
INDEX
I
NDEX
Simplified BASIC
'rogramming
mguage:
.rithrnetic operations: Addition, subtraction, multiplication, division
Memory function
10 digits
.alculation limit:
:alculator
Mode
Functions
IOTE: The capacities given above are for the standard (2K-byte) RAM card for
each mode
exclusively
.
'
Input of Note memo/reading out (search function:
sequential search)
Approximately 60 entries can be input (an average of
20 characterts per entry, including" ....i
".)
IOTE Memo:
c
C.CE key
8
CAL/RUN mode
33
Calculation limit
56
Calculation mode
33
applied calculation
35
constant calculation
33
four basic arithmetic operations
33
memory calculation
35
percent calculation 34
power calculation 34
reciprocal calculation 34
repeat calculation 34
Calculation sequence 36
Cassette tape recorder 51
Changing
batteries of calculator 47
data
9
RAMcard
49
RAM card battery
50
Checking memory capacity 17
CLOAD command
53
COMP/PRO mode
37
Constant calculation
33
Contrast control 4
Input of date, schedule/reading out (search function:
sequential search, direct search)
Approximately 78 entries can be input (an average of
13 characters per entry)
chedule Memo:
Basic operation 7
BASIC programming language
37
BASIC variables, functions, commands 42
Batteries 47
Battery, RAM card backup
49
BRKkey 4
B
~emo Mode Capabilities
el Memo: Input of name, telephone number/reading out (search
function: sequential search, direct search)
Approximately 70 entries can be input (an average of
10 characters and
12
numbers per entry)
Template, two lithium cells (built-in), operation manual,
and RAM card (CE-21
OM,
built-in cell)
.ccessories
:
Additional RAM cards
49
ALL RESET button (Reset button)
5
Applied calculation
35
·
Assigning password
29
Automatic power off
4
A
With RAM card installed
in
calculator - approximately
5 years
With RAM card removed from calculator
-
approximately 40 months
iervice life of backup
attery:
0° - 40°C
)perating
srnperature:
57
CHAPTER
11
SPECIFICATIONS
6
Page 33
Turning off password protection
31
u
Unwanted
memos, deleting
27
v
5
Verifying contents of RAM card
52
Telephone Memo mode
13
Template 40
Temporarily
cancelling password 31
Transferring RAM contents to calculator from
cassette tape
53
T
Saving contents to cassette tape from
calculator
52
SCDL
display
19
key
19
Schedule Memo mode 19
Search, how to
in
Tel Memo mode 15
Service life of backup battery
56
S
HIF
Tkey
9
SMALLkey 8
Specifications
55
SRCHkey
23
s
RAM card
changing 49
backup battery 49
transferring contents of
53
verifying contents of
52
Reading
note memos 26
schedule memos 21
telephone listings
15
Reciprocal calcul
ation 34
Re-inputting data 9
Reset button (ALL RESET button)
Running program 40
R
Power
calculation 34
consumption
55
supply
55
Precautions
Printer 51
Printing out 51
Programs
line numbers
37
correcting & modifying 38
correcting by overwriting 38
deleting within 39
inserting within 39
59
INDEX
P
assword protectio
n
29
turning off 31
permanentlycancelling
31
temporarily cancelling 31
when recording to cassette tape 30
Perce
nt calculation
34
Peripheral devices 47
Permane
ntly cancellin
g p
assword 31
p
Operating
tempera
tur
e
56
Operation m
ode switc
h
3
OUTbu
tton
3
0
Name, inputting 13
NOT FOU
ND message 15
NOTEkey
25
N
ote Memo mode
25
Numbers,
inputting
8
N
Maintenance 47
Mem
o mode
capacities
56
ME
MO/READ mode 15
MEMO/WRI
TE mode 4, 7,
13
M
emory
calculation 34
capacity
55
Full message 18
checking
capacity 17
Messages
E
33
ERROR
33
M
emory Fu
ll
18
NOTFOUND 15
Mixing pr
otected and unprotected
information
29
M
.i
fe of batteries 49
.i
ne number
s
37
.ist of comm
ands 43
.
LIST
comma
nd
51
.
PRINT comm
and 51
SCDL
19
S
HIFT 9
SM
ALL
8
SPAC
E
10
SRC
H
23
.CD
4
.ey layout
3
.
eys
BRK 4
C.C
E
8
cursorcontrol 38
Definable
Start 40
DEL 16
ENTER
5
INS
11
NOTE
25
(
N
button
3 & 53
1putting
alphabetic
characters 7
data
7
dates and
reminders 19
names 13
note memos
25
n
umbers
8
symbols 9
telephone
number 13
NS key
11
1serting
newdata
11
within
program 39
1terface, cassette tape recorder 51
1troduction to BASIC programming
37
I
NDEX
8
Page 34
SHARP ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
Sharp Plaza, 20600 South Alameda St.
,
C
arson, Califo
rnia 90810
1213)
637-94
88
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
1205 Exec
utive Driv
e
East
Richardson, T
exas, 75081
1214)
234-1136
·HVI
C CENTER
ADDRESS
• 111\nP L CTRO
NICS CORPORATION
:11111[1
PlttL
(I
r
111111111111,
N
ow Jers y 07652
(:IOI)
') 00
'HA
RP L
CTR
ONICS
CORPORATION
4 /8 l11lo1
otnro
85
No
1
er n, ·
oorgio
30093
MCM I
4118·
6
3
0
HARP L CT
RONICS
CORPORATION
~ 0 nol Plolnfield Road
, Illinois
6052
5
2 2
l'lil(
C'll/\Sl·:r<
/\NI) Nr·:ll'fll
-:R TlllS WARRA
NTY NOR
ANY
OTHER WARRANTY,
I
•, l'l(l•:ss1m ()I( IM
l'Lll•:I SllALL EXTE
ND BEYOND THE PERIOD OF TIM
E
1,IS'
l'l•I
)
xuo
v«,
IN NO IWlo
N"J' SHALL SH
ARP BC
LIABLE F
OR
CONSEQUENTIAL
l·:('ON )Ml(' ll/\MACI: OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGE TO
PROPERTY. SOM
E
S'l'A
'l'flS 1)0 NOT ALLOW A LIMITATION ON HOW LON
G AN IMPLIED WAR-
l
(AN
'l'Y 1,AS'l'
S
O
R
AN 1,XCLUSION OF CONSEQUENTIAL
DAMAGE,
SO TH
E
AllOVll l,IMl
'l'A
'f'ION AND EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO
YOU. IN AD-
lll'l'ION
,
'nus
WARR
ANTY GIVE
S SPECIFIC LEGAL RIG
HTS AND YOU MAY
1 1
1\VI·:
()'
1'111
\R RIGllTS WH
I H V
ARY FROM STATE TO STATE.
rurs
Slll\l,J, 111·:
'1'
111·: r·:x 'LUSIVlc WRITTEN
WARRANTY OF THE
ORIGINAL
This
wunnmv oruluus tho o
rlglnul
purchaser to have the wa
rrantied parts a
nd labo
r rend
ered
nt no cost
101
iho oo
rtoe ol tho
wnrrnn tv described above wh
en the u
nit is carr
ied or sh
ipped
p11m
nl~
t
o
1 11\l
lP !"/\TORY S RVICE CENTER t
ogetherwithproofofpurc
has e
.
l
l
I
;
I
I
'
l
l
l
I
l
. .
. .
- . . . .. ·
-
·
-
·
-
·
-
·---------
-----------------------
-'
Tl10 PO
l'IOrl ol (1
10
wnrrnntv shn!l
bo nlnarv 19
0) days on parts a
nd labor from the date of
tho
orlolnol
our noso.
produ t 1:wr· hosocl oursldc tho Uni tad States, its territories or possessions
.
This warranty does
1'H)t
opplv to nssorre tapes, so
ftware proqrarns or appearan
ce items
nor
to a
ny product whos xr
ortor tiou beori clamaged or defaced, nor to any
product subjected
to mlsus
o, ebucrrnul m vl o or l1ondll11g, n
or to any produ
ct altere
d or repaired by other
than u SH
ARP FACTORY RVIC CENTER. This warranty d
oes not apply
to an
y
be repaired or repl
aced, at our option, without charge for parts
or la
bor,
with the
excep-
tion of supplies, such
as batrertos, ribbons, Inked rollers, etc., when ret
urned
to a SHA
RP
FACTORY SERVICE CENTE R
l lstocJ In th o Instruction booklet suppl
ied wi
th your product.
be free from defective materials and workmanship. Under this warranty the pr
oduct will
Shar
p Electronics
Corporation warrants each of th
se products to the original purchaser
to
;
-------------------
--
·-----·
-
·
-
--·-·-··
-
----·---·-----
--------,
'
.
:
MODEL EL-6300,
OPTIONAL BOA
RD AND PERIPHERAL
S
I
LIMITED
WARRANT
Y
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
t
t
t
!
Page 35
OSAKA, JAPAN
SHARP CORPORATION
10 Sharp Plaz
a, Paramus, New Jersey
07652. Phone: (201)
265-56
00
430 East
Plainfield Roa
d, Countryside, Illinois
6052
5. Phone: (312) 482-
9292
Sharp
Plaza
20600 South Alame
da St
. . Carso
n, Cal
ifornia 90810. Ph
one: (21
3)
637-948
8
Eastern:
Midwest:
Western
:
CORPORATE HEADQU
ARTERS AND EXE
CUTIVE OFFICES·
10 Sh
arp Pl
aza,
Paramus, New Jersey 07652. Phone: (2
01) 265-5
600
REGI
ONAL SALES
OFFICES A
ND DISTRIBUTION CE
NTERS:
SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
SHARP
1985@ SHA
RP
CORPORATI
ON
Prin
ted. in Japan
5L0.
5T(TINSE1012ECZZ)
)
I
I
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