Texas Instruments TI-60 User Manual

CHAPTER 1-7
PROGRAMMING KEYS
Section 7 - Programming Keys
You can save time and effort by entering frequently used calculations in to
the program memory This section explains the functions of the programming
and editing keys and presents guidelines for entering, running, editing and
listing programs The programming applications enable you to practice
entering, running, and revising programs
The programming process
You can "teach" the calculator to automatically perform a calculation
containing up to 84 keystrokes
When (he calculator is In the team mode, it stores the keystrokes you enter,
rather than performing operations You simply press the keys in the same
sequence as you would perform the calculation manually . each keystroke is
stored In the program memory In a coded format Then, when you 'run"
(execute) the program, the calculator reads the codes and duplicates the key
There are six main steps m the programming process
1 Partitioning the memory (if necessary)
2. Entering the learn mode
3 Entering the keystrokes as program steps.
4 Editing the program (if necessary)
5. Leaving the learn mode.
6 Running the program
The memory
The memory of the calculator Is partitioned (divided) Into two sections
1 The data memories — The memories In which you can store frequently
used numbers At least one data memory is always available, and there
may be as many as 12
2 The program memory — The memory that is reserved for program stops
At least seven program steps are always available, and there may be as
many as 84
Note : When you enlor the statistics mode the memory is reparutioned to
four data memories and 21 program steps Tnls « a special partitioning used
only In the statistics mode Arty program steps beyond step 20 are deleted
42-GB

Texas Instruments TI-60 Specifications

General

Brand	Texas Instruments
Model	TI-60
Category	Calculator
Language	English