In addition to running as an applet, it can be launched via Java Web Start, or you can just download and run the JAR file directly.
There is also a Palm OS version available.
When the user begins entering a number into the X register, the stack is pushed up. That is, the previous contents of the X register moves into the Y register, the previous contents of Y moves into Z and so on. For example, the table below shows what happens when the user inputs the number 5:
When a binary operator key (+, -, *, /, yx) is pressed, the X and the Y register are combined to produce a result. This result is stored in the X register and the stack rolls down. The Y register now contains what was in Z and Z contains what was in T. T remains unchanged. For example, if the plus key were pressed the stack would change as shown below:
Unary operators, such as sin and cos, replace the value of the X register with the result of the operation. The other registers remain unchanged.
The Enter key copies X into Y and pushes the stack up so that the previous Y goes into Z and so on as illustrated below.
This calculator has 20 storage registers that can be accessed through the STO and RCL keys. To store a number in register R0-R9 press STO followed by the number of the register. For example, to store the current X register in R5, press STO 5. To recall R5 press RCL 5.
To access registers R10-R19 press the decimal point just prior to a digit. For example, to store in register R16, press STO . 6 . To recall register R16 press RCL . 6.
Arithmetic operations can be performed on each of the storage registers by pressing an operator key just after STO. For example to add the current value of the X (display) register to register R5 press STO + 5. This can be done with addition, subtraction, multiplication and division.