Casio FP-10
Encyclopedia
The FP-10 Spark printer
Spark printer
A spark printer is an obsolete form of computer printer which uses a special paper coated with a layer of aluminium over a black backing, which is printed on by using a pulsing current onto the paper via two styli that move across on a moving belt at high speed. They were introduced in the late 1960s...

 was used the FX-602P series
Casio FX-602P series
The FX-601P and FX-602P were programmable calculators, manufactured by CASIO from 1981. It was the successor model to the Casio FX-502P series and was itself succeeded in 1990 by the Casio FX-603P.-Display:...

 of programmable calculator
Programmable calculator
Programmable calculators are calculators that can automatically carry out a sequence of operations under control of a stored program, much like a computer. The first programmable calculators such as the IBM CPC used punched cards or other media for program storage...

 and the FX-702P
Casio FX-702P
The FX-702P is a Pocket Computer, manufactured by Casio from 1981 to 1984.-Display:The FX-702P features a single line dot matrix liquid crystal display with 20 characters. A 10-digit mantissa is displayed however internal calculations use a 12-digit mantissa.-Programming:The programming model...

 Pocket Computer
Pocket computer
A pocket computer is a small calculator-sized handheld programmable computer.This specific category of computers existed primarily in the 1980s. Manufacturers included Casio, Hewlett-Packard, Sharp, Tandy/Radio Shack and many more.The programming language was usually BASIC, but some devices...

 to print out programs, data register and display content.
Even the feature was not documented FP-10 can also be used with FX-502P series
Casio FX-502P series
The FX-501P and FX-502P were programmable calculators, manufactured by CASIO from 1978. They were the predecessors of the Casio FX-601P and Casio FX-602P.-Arithmetic:The FX-502P series use the algebraic logic as was state of the art at the time....

and was able to print out programs in Key-code notation.

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