External Clubs & Collections
HPCC is a voluntary, independent body run by and for its members. It was originally set up as a self-help group for users who were interested in getting more out of their Hewlett Packard Handheld and Portable Computers, hence the Club’s initials. The club is still devoted to helping members get the most from their equipment (both HP and other makes) and to further the exchange of information and ideas on various technical topics of mutual interest. HPCC is not supported by Hewlett Packard or any other commercial organisation; its activities are funded and undertaken by its members.
Welcome to hpcalc.org, the premier source of software for and information about the HP Prime, HP 50, HP 49, HP 48, and HP 28 RPN programmable graphic calculators and the HP 38G, HP 39, and HP 40 programmable graphic calculators, with 9357 files by 2623 authors and 4381 screenshots totaling 1958.89 MB. Celebrating 25 years online, August 21st, 1997 – August 21st, 2022.
The Museum of HP Calculators displays and describes Hewlett-Packard calculators introduced from 1968 to 1986 plus a few interesting later models. There are also sections on calculating machines and slide rules as well as sections for buying and selling HP calculators, an HP timeline, collecting information and a software library.
The old PCX-Belgium website which was created back in the eighties by Kurt Vercauteren and later for year maintained by Philippe Roussel. It was more than time to create in 2023 the new site which is easier to maintain and has a much better look.
Interesting Links
RCL40, published in time for the HPCC 2022 40th Anniversary Conference, includes stories from some of the people at HP who designed the calculators we cherish, as well as from club members and people around the world who have devised modern components to keep alive our curiosity and enhance our machines way beyond their original life expectancies.
The HP41 MLDL2000, developed by Meindert Kuipers, is a hardware project to extend the interface capabilities of the HP41. Through a video Meindert demonstrates the various possibilities of the MLDL2000 platform.