Key facts
- Brand
- HP
- Model
- 49G
- Category
- Other device
- Documents
- 7
- Languages
- EN
- Last added
- 2012-06-04
Start here
hp 49gll graphing calculator user manual(1)
The HP 48gII is a compact symbolic and numeric computer designed for a wide range of mathematical tasks. It supports two calculation modes—Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) and Algebraic (ALG)—and offers extensive functions for real, complex, and symbolic calculations.
The guide details basic operations, menu navigation, programming capabilities, and connectivity options such as infrared and RS‑232 interfaces, as well as the flash memory card port for data exchange. It also includes warranty information and regulatory compliance details.
HP 49G specifications
| HP Part Number | F2228-90006 |
|---|---|
| Connectivity | Infrared port and USB cable |
| Memory Expansion | Flash memory card port |
All HP 49G documents by type
Day-to-day operation, settings and troubleshooting. Start here if the product is already set up.
- HP 49g+ Graphing Calculator User Guide 862 p
- HP 49g+ Graphing Calculator User Manual 175 p
- HP 49G Graphing Calculator Advanced User's Manual 198 p
- HP 49G Advanced Users Guide 198 p
- HP 49G Calculator User Manual 233 p
- hp 49gll graphing calculator user manual(1) 864 p
- hp 49gll graphing calculator user manual(1)(1) 864 p
Questions answered in these manuals
How can I connect the HP 49g+ to a computer?
You can use the infrared port or the USB cable that comes with the calculator to exchange programs and data with other calculators or computers.
What warranty period does the HP 49g+ have?
The HP 49g+ comes with a limited 12‑month warranty covering defects in materials and workmanship.
How can I connect the HP 49g+ to another device?
You can connect it using the infrared port or the supplied USB cable for fast data exchange.
What is the warranty period for the HP 49g+?
The HP 49g+ is covered by a 12‑month limited warranty.
How do you enter commands on the HP 49G?
Commands are entered via the keyboard, using the command catalog or function‑key menus as described in the Entering Commands chapter.
How can the stack be viewed and manipulated?
The Stack chapter explains how to display the stack, perform stack calculations, and use one‑argument and multi‑argument commands to edit stack contents.