20 Most Recent Casio Fx-992s Scientific Calculator - Page 5 Questions & Answers

Probly ovr using it..shut it down for an hour aday..components alredy hot n worn out from heating of circuits..if it doesnt recover call tech

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Depress paper feed button does it advance paper, if not defective printer....

5/6 is 15/18, 1/9 is 2/18, so 15/18 - 2/18 is 13/18 .

Graphical memory error, probably. You are using too many points (values ) of the x-variable. The step (increment) is too small.

Hour, Minute, Second

Look for the DMS key (degree, minute second).

Try to understand the theory from your math books. Do some examples. Then try to use the calculator.

Your angle unit is set to radians, while on the other calculators it is in degrees. Change the angle unit to degrees.

You cannot. It is just a scientific calculator not a scientific graphing calculator.

From the original manual of the SF 4000 "If you forget your password, there is no way to recover it or to access the Secret data. You can only Reset to clear the entire memory and start again. To change an existing password, enter Secret mode and then press Clear and then the Secret key. The password XXXXX appear. Press Function then select 1 - Edit to edit the password, then press the Secretkey again when finished editing to save the change. The data item editing menu has an option to move individual items in or out of Secret mode"

To set a Tax Percent rate, first, turn the calculator OFF and then turn it ON. Press and hold the [%]key.

I rekon ya over load it now by bashing the ca button. try removing the battery, leave it out fer 5 minutes the put it back in then hold the power button down for 5 seconds for a hard reset and it it should be good to go...

Press the Shift/Mode key and set the Input/Output to MathIO. Even that will not guarantee that the display will be in root form. Only square roots are possible.

You cannot. It is not a graphing calculator.

Press the Shift Mode button and select LineIO instead of MathIO. MathIO shows you the result as a stacked fraction (with numerator on top of Denominator), which is rather neat.