Terminated: unknown
There is a slider to determine whether this calculator is in currency mode or integer mode.
When set to "0" all operations are truncated to integers. This has some peculiar results. For instance 9 ÷ 5 = will get you the result "1".
The remainder of the result can be viewed by pressing the ► key and holding it, in this example that will show "8ooooo".
Things are more logical with the slider set to "2". Now the results are in 2-digit (financial) floating point and the above calculation will produce "1.80".
Its keys are very bouncy. This might be due to worn out capacitors but I have not taken it apart to check.
The display has a peculiarity, the zero is lower case! I don’t know any
other calculator series apart from the early CASIO’s that have a lower case zero.
Shown here is how the number "402.00" is displayed on this calculator.
The calculator runs on batteries as well as on a power adapter.
There is an article about this calculator on the site of the National Museum of American History here (link validated 2025-12-06).