DeskCalc is a fully featured adding machine with the functions you expect from a mechanical adding machine plus capabilities associated with a Windows environment. Features include non-volatile memory, saving tape to disk, copying tape entry or entire tape to clipboard, tape captions, auto decimal, Excel Export, Expression Calculator Mode and much more.

• Entered Values can be changed
• Insert new Values, insert rows
• Delete Values/Rows
• Intelligent Textinput
• Expression Calculator
• Currency / Euroconverter
• Memory
• Copy Results to Clipboard
• Results in Tasklist / Header of active Program
• Print Reports
• Load ans Save Calculatons
• Excel-Export
• Printing tapes on any available printer and to text files
• Porting tapes to any clipboard compatible application
• One key sales tax closeout with user set percentage
• Automatic decimal point insertion
• Tape navigation keys
• User Guide to which the user can easily add topics
• Optional tooltips with help just by positioning the mouse cursor
• Machine sounds

Wanda Sloan ( financial magazin):

The Windows calculator is so bad that there may be more alternatives than any
other category of software. DeskCalc is a recent addition to the library, and
for some people it will be worth the wait.

DeskCalc is built on the model of a mechanical adding machine. Remember those?
(If so, you're getting old and probably lust for a Rolling Stones concert ticket.)

You enter the number, crank a handle, get ready to enter the next number or perform
the calculation. The whole series of operations you're doing is recorded on paper to
check and to store.

Well, the program DeskCalc has all of that in digital form, and quite a bit more as
well. It's basically a program for people who work with numbers, particularly money numbers
in an office of between one and thousands of employees.

As you enter numbers, DeskCalc records and shows what you have done. Of course, basic
arithmetical operations are simple, including percentages to cover discounts, taxes,
VAT and the like. Frequently used operations can be put on macro keys.

The program is European, and an extremely nice feature is automatic conversion of
any number in memory to Euros at a keystroke.

Of course, bulky mechanical monstrosities did all of this, although cranking those
old machines was both tiring and far too close for comfort (for me) to how a slot
machine of chance works. Plus it took a lot of little paper rolls.

DeskCalc is lovely, quiet and efficient for fast arithmetic. But the real power and
usefulness of this utility lies in what it can do after you've finished the basic
calculations.

DeskCalc rounds down or up as you wish, and subdivides into thousands for easier
explanation to the boss.

DeskCalc is an OLE-compliant program. Translation: It will exchange information
with any other such program in Windows.

A real and wonderfully useful and almost automatic example is highlighted in the
program _ which will export the whole operation or selected parts into Excel
spreadsheets. It is also wonderfully adaptable for printing, whether in text,
database or spreadsheet form.