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General| Model | Fx-96SG |
|---|---|
| Display Type | LCD |
| Display | Natural Textbook Display |
| Digits | 10+2 |
| Memory | 9 variables |
| Power Source | Battery |
| Category | Scientific Calculator |
Disclaimer and introductory notes about the user's guide.
Demonstrations of calculator functions and operations.
Critical guidelines for safe and proper use of the calculator.
Advice on physical care and environmental conditions for the calculator.
Procedure for attaching and detaching the calculator's protective cover.
Instructions for activating and deactivating the calculator.
Method to modify the screen's brightness and contrast for readability.
Explanation of symbols and indicators shown on the calculator screen.
Navigating through the calculator's menu system for various operations.
Selecting the appropriate calculation mode for different types of tasks.
Specifies degrees, radians, or grads for calculations.
Controls the number of digits displayed for calculation results.
Sets display for mixed or improper fractions.
Configures decimal point display and result separators.
Guidelines for entering calculations in the standard format.
Reusing previous inputs as arguments for functions.
Replacing existing text with new input.
Methods for deleting and inserting characters in calculations.
Switching between decimal and fraction display formats.
Performing calculations involving fractions.
Accessing and scrolling through past calculations.
Editing previous calculations displayed on screen.
Storing and recalling values using predefined variables.
Accumulating results in a dedicated memory location.
Resetting all stored variables and memory contents.
Using sin, cos, tan, sinh, cosh, tanh and their inverses.
Calculating powers, logs, and natural logs.
Demonstrations of sin, cos, tan, e^x, log, ln calculations.
Converting between rectangular and polar coordinates.
Examples for x!, Abs functions.
Choosing between single and paired-variable statistical analyses.
Accessing the data input interface for STAT mode.
Entering data points into the Stat Editor.
Calculating sums, means, and standard deviations.
Determining correlation and regression coefficients.
Example of inputting and analyzing single-variable data.
Estimating y-values from regression formulas.
Performing P, Q, R, and t calculations for distributions.
Choosing between linear, quadratic, and cubic equations.
Inputting coefficients to solve equations.
Changing results between decimal, hex, binary, and octal.
Inputting values in specific number bases.
Navigating to the exact point of calculation error.
Exiting error displays and clearing calculations.
Steps to diagnose issues before concluding a malfunction.
Distinguishing Ans, Independent, and Variable memory.
Why results differ from older models with Natural Display.
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