HP 17BII+ Financial Calculator - Silver Edition

Ignacio Ibarra: Muy buen precio relación con el producto

Mexico on Nov 30, 2023

B Todd Conway: Best calculator on the market! CFP work

United States on Nov 19, 2023

Björn K.: Das Gehäuse ist zwar aus Plastik, aber der Rechner ist gut verarbeitet und der Rechner bietet auch einen UPN/RPN-Modus. Die Ledertasche ist auch toll.

Germany on Nov 10, 2023

CI: Write down all your favorite formulas for the solver function. Change the batteries at least once per year so you don't lose the settings. Requires light to read this - display is not LED or backlit. This is likely more accurate than your bank! Loans, financial returns, TVM, and uneven payment stream are all in here. The manual with worked out example problems is very useful. The general solver is very fast. It is far easier to use than the downloadable financial calculators for iPads and other tablets due to the keyboard and size. After working on the original n - I - pmt - PR - FV layout and testing these with many financial professionals. I will recommend you make a time diagram of the problem you want to work. I've used every model since the HP80 and 12C. This is an excellent one.

United States on Sep 02, 2023

Amazon Customer: I work in finance this was a replacement for one I lost good product

United Kingdom on May 10, 2022

Lindsay S Duffield: Fast delivery and a good price! Used but in great shape - like new.

Canada on Jul 31, 2021

Mario: Produto chegou com um pequeno atraso. Irrelevante no caso. Resposta rápida, cordial e precisa à uma pergunta minha. Produto bem acondicionado, em embalagem original. Muito satisfeito. Sim, indico, sem dúvida, os negócios com o comerciante.

Brazil on Jan 08, 2021

S. J. Lobo: One of the best and most reliable products from HP. I had the newest version (2007) of the HP 17BII+ shipped to me. It's a great calculator, so far so good. Instructions and calculations are easy and simple to do. You will probably need to follow a textbook, but calculations are pretty well-explained in the manual, with a few examples too.

It has two lines of data input. Answers still remain on your screen even if you switch off the calculator, until you manually run another calculation or clear the screen. I use this calculator for statistics such as to find the mean, correlation coefficient and linear estimates, financial calculations such as finding the time value of money, interest, bond valuation, depreciation and cash flows, and regular math stuff. You can even use it for business-related queries, such as business percentages and markup, and input equations into the memory list. You can also do a few currency exchange calculations. Even making changes to a list that you already entered is simple.

It's light-weight, and easy to take around in the handy case. It comes with a pair of batteries, which are easily installed when you open the pack....

United States on Jul 01, 2008

Wolfpacker98: I just started in commercial real estate and was advised to get an HP 10BII. Well being the previous engineer(and tech geek) I had to get the upgraded model, the 17BII+. It has all the same functions as the 10BII plus about 150 other functions according to the specs and it can solve algebraic equations, which is nice for repetitive equations with different variables to input. The sequence of numbers is almost the same as the 10bII as well. And since the first time I used it was in a week long commercial class where all they used was the 10BII I was able to keep up just fine.

I read the reviews of some people pushing a button and it not registering. I also have the 10BII where that has happened a few times. It has happened once that I recall with the 17BII as well. What I can surmise is that the HP's buttons have a greater "resistance" to input the numbers and in flying through calculations we might tend to glance over the button rather than push it distinctly. The one advantage with the 17BII is it has softer buttons with less "resistance" to push them so it seems to happen less.

I love all the storage functions as well. It also does not use Reverse...

United States on Sep 26, 2007