Casio FX100 AU PLUSII2 Scientific Calculator

The Casio fx-100AU PLUS Scientific Calculator is perfect for students, university learners, and professionals tackling complex mathematical equations. Its large 16-digit dual-line natural display makes solving algebraic formulas, statistical problems, and other advanced computations a breeze.

This versatile calculator supports random integer generation, normal distribution calculations, and statistical functions such as finding medians and quartiles. With 40 built-in unit conversions, switching between measurements (like centimetres to inches). The textbook-style display ensures easy-to-understand calculations and better comprehension.

Suitable for students from Year 7 onwards, this Casio Scientific Calculator offers everything you need for school, university, or professional use.
Trusted and Durable Design

Slide on, detachable case included

Textured Cursor Keys

Subtle, ridged cursor keys allow you to easily distinguish between cursor and functions keys.

Prime Factorisation

The fx-82AU PLUS II 2nd edition now includes the Prime Factorisation function.

Greatest Common Divisor and Lowest Common Multiple

Summary Statistics

Calculation of the median and quartiles.

Verify

Verification of equalities and inequalities.

Additional Features:

- Perform complex number calculations with ease
- Convert between 40 different units of measure
- Normal distribution and base conversion functions
- Seamless switching between polar and rectangular coordinates

Advanced Functions:

- Generate random integers for statistical work
- Flexible fraction entry with multiple intuitive options
- List-based data entry for efficient statistical analysis
- Natural textbook display for clear visualisation
- Combinations, permutations, and coordinate conversion tools
- Exponential regression in the form of ab^x
- Multi-replay function to revisit previous calculations
- Calculate medians, quartiles, greatest common divisors, and least common multiples
- Verify equalities and inequalities
- Prime factorisation for advanced problem-solving