It's Recall, the opposite of Store. It's also a little redundant, in my opinion.
Enter Rcl, followed by the name of a variable, and the value of the variable is placed on the display. You can get the exact same result by simply using the name of the variable.
When you made a program, and you want to copy it. You can start a new program, press rcl, then program, go > > to exec and choose the program you want to copy. Press enter and the program will be copied in the new one. (useful if you want to archive a backup, or change name etc.)
It can probably be used for more, but I dont know howWhen you made a program, and you want to copy it. You can start a new program, press rcl, then program, go > > to exec and choose the program you want to copy. Press enter and the program will be copied in the new one. (useful if you want to archive a backup, or change name etc.) It can probably be used for more, but I dont know how
Answers & Comments
It's Recall, the opposite of Store. It's also a little redundant, in my opinion.
Enter Rcl, followed by the name of a variable, and the value of the variable is placed on the display. You can get the exact same result by simply using the name of the variable.
When you made a program, and you want to copy it. You can start a new program, press rcl, then program, go > > to exec and choose the program you want to copy. Press enter and the program will be copied in the new one. (useful if you want to archive a backup, or change name etc.)
It can probably be used for more, but I dont know how