HP 48 Graphics Utilities
The first size listed is the downloaded file size and the second size listed is the size on the calculator.
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HP 48 Graphics Utilities The first size listed is the downloaded file size and the second size listed is the size on the calculator. |
There are 590 files totaling 6,730 KB in this category.
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A demo for the HP 48GX with digitized sound, 3D animations, Flight Simulator 5 images, and parallax scrolling.
This is a 3 dimensional surface graphing program for the 48SX.
Rotates three dimensional shapes in real time. It even does perspectives and hidden line removal. Includes a sample object.
Another French graphics demo.
Abraham Lincoln, the 16th United States president. 119x101 pixels.
Six grayscale photos of famous actors and actresses (Bardot, Eastwood, Wood, Marceau, Kim, Arnold).
Photo of a person. 209x226 pixels.
Nice graphic demo with bouncing ball.
Code that makes text scroll across the screen in a waving manner. For the G series only.
The Mad Magazine kid asking, "What, me worry?". Originally done on an Amiga 500, ported via DPAINT III through a conversion utility written by the author to a GROB for the 48. 131x64 pixels.
Three grayscale photos of Ana Paula Arósio, a Brazilian actress.
A ship's anchor. 88x52 pixels.
The package contains a powerful animator called ANI (both for moving and for alternating pictures, with speed and direction switchers, standby etc) and a sample of examples to explain the use of ANI in own animations.
Opening eye animation.
A 3D animation with hidden line removal.
Machine language 3D animator, allowing you to rotate a wireframe shape around two of its axes.
Two dancing baby animations, including the original from Ally Mcbeal. Needs a lot of memory to run.
Grayscale animation of two rotating cubes.
Apple Computer logo. 9x11 pixels.
An image of a tree. 131x64 pixels.
Assembly language demo which shows a skull sliding up the screen.
Cartoon art from Asterix. 131x64 pixels.
A telescope. 29x31 pixels.
Australian flag. 104x59 pixels.
Grayscale graphics library with pictures of Kari Wuhrer, Megan Ward, Denise Richards and Cori Nadine.
Animation of a man doing a backflip.
Partially peeled banana. 95x110 pixels.
Bart Simpson on a skateboard. 107x113 pixels.
Baseball mitt, bat, hat, and ball. 105x35 pixels.
Basketball hoop. 69x102 pixels.
Boat. 131x57 pixels.
Selection of drawings related to Batman, mostly from the 1989 movie and the comic books. All hand-drawn rather than scanned.
Beavis, from "Beavis and Butthead." 131x64 pixels.
An image of the famous 1990s cartoon characters, Beavis and Butthead. 131x64 pixels.
Volkswagen Beetle. 118x67 pixels.
Draws the Mandelbrot set in either User RPL or System RPL. Compare the speeds!
This program shows how to draw two Bezier curves that are continuous in the first derivative: the three control points around the "meeting point" should be on the same straight line.
A bicycle. 41x31 pixels.
An old Macintosh with the text "From Bill Quinlan". 111x60 pixels.
Huge picture with a bird in a tree. 512x342 pixels.
Bird holding a gun. 50x24 pixels.
Grayscale pictures of the band Black Sabbath, in 16 shades.
Displays Bode plots, showing the magnitude plot of a band-pass filter as well as the angle plot.
Bouncing ball animation. In a French front end that is very poorly written.
Animation of one calculator blowing another one away with dynamite.
Bouncing ball animation with HP, 48, and GX boxes.
Ball. 23x23 pixels.
Status line animation with a ball bouncing across the screen.
Very large bouncing ball demo from the Amiga.
Bowling ball hitting a pin. 59x68 pixels.
A 2D scrolling demo of the famous Porsche Boxster. Written in System RPL. Use any key to pause, ON to quit.
Graphics demo of three strings braiding and unbraiding each other.
Brain. 34x31 pixels.
Shows the Brazilian flag and a map of the country.
Bubbling champagne glass. 63x109 pixels.
Buddah. 136x138 pixels.
Roman style building. 114x79 pixels.
Building with an arch. 69x67 pixels.
Heating flame. 16x21 pixels.
BYU logo. 131x64 pixels.
Treasure chest. 50x60 pixels.
Calendar (pad style). 30x29 pixels.
Camelot scene. 131x64 pixels.
Camera icon. 19x25 pixels.
Campfire. 60x45 pixels.
Canadian flag. 101x57 pixels.
Another Canadian flag. 48x42 pixels.
United States Capitol building. 201x73 pixels.
Rotating Mercedes and Cadillac symbols.
Castle. 124x57 pixels.
Another castle. 136x92 pixels.
Yet another castle. 95x152 pixels.
Woman's face. 131x64 pixels.
Plots an array.
Champagne bottle. 53x165 pixels.
Draws a fractal-like image.
Animation of two chemistry teachers blowing each other up by mixing two chemicals.
Running horse animation.
Chicken holding a person. 61x58 pixels.
Six grayscale photos of Cindy Crawford. Requires 
Four sample routines that show circles on the screen.
Microchip. 44x17 pixels.
Three grayscale photographs of Claudia Schiffer. One is standalone, but the others are in a directory that require 
Cleopatra. 73x76 pixels.
Grandfather clock. 50x158 pixels.
Clock and hourglass. 84x158 pixels.
Coke logo. 131x64 pixels.
A picture of a Coca-Cola Classic can. 131x64 pixels.
Displays the logo of the Club Social y Deportivo Colo-Colo football club from Santiago, Chile.
Shows a saddle-shaped 3D graph spinning around.
Given a polar equation, creates a table of values showing the coordinates of a plot, and then plots the graph.
The front end of a C4 Chevrolet Corvette. 218x136 pixels.
The side view of a C4 Chevrolet Corvette. 365x107 pixels.
Grayscale image of a cowboy.
Full-featured shareware bitmap editor.
A grayscale photo of a woman's face. Requires 
Draws a 3D representation of a matrix of real numbers. Ported to the HP 48 from the HP 49.
Grayscale animation of a dancing baby. Needs 35K of RAM to run.
Dancer animation. Written in System RPL and assembly language. Converted for the 49 by A. Vanegas.
Grayscale pictures from the Dragon Ball Z cartoon.
Moire pattern design. 53x31 pixels.
A demonstration library for the 48SX, showing off its functionality.
A fast 3D vector demo.
3D grayscale demo program.
Series of 7 graphics demos from France. For the S series only.
Displays and scrolls a series of 7 large graphics, including a fish, a horse, a Ferrari, a motorcycle, and some pictographs.
Six miscellaneous grayscale images.
An image with something resembling a devil and the text "Mad Scorpion". 65x64 pixels.
Webster's dictionary. 38x40 pixels.
Dinner setting, with a plate and silverware. 108x72 pixels.
A status bar animation - Dino's breakfast. User control of speed, direction etc.
Dinosaur image used in some HP 48 promotional materials. 131x64 pixels.
Draws an approximation to Dirichlet's function. On [0,1] it's f(x)=0 if x irrational, 1/n if rational m/n.
Dog. 87x42 pixels.
Collection of doodled grobs.
Eight grayscale screenshots from Doom II to be displayed on the HP 48.
The Doors logo. 131x64 pixels.
Similar to the "Christmas Tree" at a drag strip, where it shows lights coming on with beeps.
This is a program to draw dragon curves. Dragon curves are made by folding a strip of paper in half n times and then unfolding it so all the corners are right angles.
Dragon with a man riding on top. 309x271 pixels.
Another program to plot a version of dragon curves (those things that you make by folding a strip of paper in half n times & then unfolding it so all the corners are right angles).
Draws an arc segment of a circle given Ra, Ri, Ch, and An.
A water conservationist's nightmare. A simple animation of water dripping.
Program to read, write and plot AutoCAD R12 DXF files. Written in System RPL. For the 48G series only.
Dynamix logo. 131x64 pixels.
Drawing of a bald eagle. 125x142 pixels.
Globe of the earth. 222x194 pixels.
An animation of the earth, in RPL.
Chess board. 58x58 pixels.
A graphical editor that allows the creation of symmetrical figures and animations.
Eight ball, from pool. 27x28 pixels.
Graphics demos of the scrolling text "ELE" and the scrolling text "Isabelle". For the S series only.
Grayscale pictures of Elle McPherson.
A large silhouette of Eros. 120x121 pixels.
Series of several demos showing circles and squares that invert their backgrounds.
Eye. 173x134 pixels.
Eyes with eyebrows. 48x22 pixels.
More eyes. 38x22 pixels.
Still more eyes. 79x41 pixels.
Provides a simple interface of the 48S plotting program to act more like the G series plotting program.
F-15 fighter jet. 191x189 pixels.
Shows an animation when the calculator is warmstarted (or on demand) of a face saying "This is Hewlett Packard's HP48SX!". For the S series only. Also has a version for the G series that doesn't affect warmstarts but lets you specify the name to display.
Four-shade grayscale image of a woman's face
The famous Factory animation for the HP 28, ported to the HP 48.
Main title screen from the game Falcon by Spectrum Holobyte. 131x64 pixels.
A ghost similar to those in Pac-Man. 29x37 pixels.
Halloween animation! (funny!)
Farm house. 56x28 pixels.
This algorithm draws Arcs (partial circles) in the GRAPH PICTure, using an approximative "circumference length" code. The result can sometimes be wrong by one pixel. Written in assembly language so it is very fast.
Draws a circle into a GROB, or into the Graphic Area. Written in assembly language so it is very fast.
Two animations that quickly display a series of images, one showing a cube rotating and the other showing a floating mathematical surface.
Selection of 14 drawings of characters and logos from films. All hand-drawn rather than scanned.
Fish. 223x127 pixels.
Grayscale animation of a fighter jet flying.
Here is an animation of a wireframe surface generated on a GX. It should give you a feel for how the different parameters work.
Here is an animation of a parametric surface generated on a GX. It may be a partial ellipsoid of some sort.
A very basic 3D wireframe plotter for the 48SX.
The word "elta." 36x11 pixels.
Picnic basket with food. 108x114 pixels.
Football (American). 48x26 pixels.
Forgotten Realms sign. 131x64 pixels.
Five photos of two models in four-shade grayscale.
Fast Mandelbrot fractal generator, allowing you to pan and zoom and change the number of iterations.
Various fractal generators.
Generates a fractal that looks like a tree.
Generates fractals of the Mandelbrot set.
Frog "prince" with crown. 86x57 pixels.
A small program which simply draws random dots on the stack display and exits when you press the drop key, demonstrating a "fog" in the LCD. Also includes some nice documentation on assembly language programming. For the S series only.
World map. 166x91 pixels.
Grayscale photo of a dog.
Simple animation of a cat.
Baby buggy with alligator. 116x93 pixels.
Gen 3D is a program for 3D animation. You can render any object that you design. Read the documentation (Spanish) for more information.
Genie. 41x83 pixels.
Ghostbusters movie logo. 106x102 pixels.
Overlays a ball bouncing around inside a box on the screen.
Animation of the spinning Earth.
Rocket launching. 185x172 pixels.
Hockey player. 155x185 pixels.
Graphs functions in three dimensions. Intended for the 48SX, which had no built-in 3D plotting.
Graphs two-variable functions in three dimensions. Intended for the 48S, which doesn't have 3D graphing support. Very slow, taking perhaps half an hour to make a plot.
Six amazing graphics demos in a directory, most (if not all) from France.
Several graphics demos for the S series only.
A set of three graphics demos which include some grayscale.
A simple graphics editor for creating grobs, supporting 21x8 (for menus) and 127x64 (nearly the whole screen).
Plots two simultaneous equations, with one in black and the other in gray.
Grayscale image of a face grimacing.
A face grimacing. 88x52 pixels.
3D plot of a hill with hidden surface. 131x64 pixels.
Guts is a User RPL program that fills the screen with a random tunneling that bears some resemblance to its namesake.
Allows you to see the inside of your HP 48GX without opening it.
Robot named HAL. 94x100 pixels.
Another animated 3D wireframe plot that is slightly reminiscent of a cowboy hat.
A couple grayscale grobs, in 9 frame format, from the movie Heavy Metal.
Hellraiser box graphic. 131x64 pixels.
The word "henin." 84x19 pixels.
King Henry the 8th. 116x92 pixels.
A large Hewlett-Packard logo. 128x25 pixels.
A little animation that shows a face which winks at you.
A demo showing the scrolling letters "HMD".
Hockey stick, puck, and skates. 79x59 pixels.
Homer Simpson with a beer. 97x64 pixels.
Homer Simpson's face. 39x40 pixels.
Trumpet. 69x25 pixels.
Image of a large number of skulls.
Shows an animated horse walking across the stack display.
Graphics demo emphasizing the word "hot." Also turns the stack display upside down.
Hourglass, or sand clock. 21x27 pixels.
The White House, the US presidential mansion.
San Francisco-style house. 84x120 pixels.
Generic house. 99x82 pixels.
House with pointed roof. 105x99 pixels.
HP in big bold letters. 23x17 pixels.
A small Hewlett Packard logo. 61x18 pixels.
The DEMO command from the HP 38G ported to the HP 48. It works on both S and G series.
The DEMO command from the HP 39/40G ported to the HP 48. It works on both S and G series.
Another HP logo. 131x64 pixels.
Make 3D stereograms on your HP 48!
High-speed machine language graphic editor with huge image support, fills, and more.
The stylized text "HP48GX". 131x64 pixels.
Simplified 48SX drawing. 107x50 pixels.
Wireframe animation.
HP logo. 145x78 pixels.
HP and Macintosh logos, side by side. 120x53 pixels.
A morphing animation.
Possibly one of the best monochrome GROB editors. Contains various files, including English and French versions in both library and variable format, along with source code. The 1.3 "Fin" version is the best one.
Demo that shows the text "HPunk" bouncing around the screen, along with scrolling text in French across the bottom. For the S series only.
A girl with a hula hoop.
Large logo of a pair of huskies. 246x167 pixels.
Large scrollable grayscale image of two huskies.
Hydra monster. 50x60 pixels.
Ice cream in a dish. 25x29 pixels.
Ice cream in a cone. 11x30 pixels.
Igloo. 54x33 pixels.
Map of the US state of Illinois. 65x120 pixels.
A series of images that appear to be in 3D when viewed while crossing your eyes. Also includes a couple "hidden eye" stereograms.
Flag of India. 81x59 pixels.
American Indian portrait. 94x116 pixels.
A hat, presumably belonging to Indiana Jones. 32x32 pixels.
Draws pretty patterns, adapted from a 42S program. Has 20 different variations, each seamlessly tiling to fill any size screen.
Flag of Ireland. 48x52 pixels.
Flag of Israel. 83x57 pixels.
Another flag of Israel. 48x42 pixels.
Flag of the Ivory Coast. 48x42 pixels.
Flag of Japan. 83x59 pixels.
Portrait of former US President John F. Kennedy. 98x134 pixels.
Collection of 19 simple (but fun) animations written in User RPL.
This is a rotating can of Jolt Cola in 4 shades of gray.
An animation of a Julia set fractal.
Animations of the comet Schumacher-Levy hitting the planet Jupiter.
A demo of some bouncing text.
Kermit the Frog. 38x41 pixels.
Person's face. 131x64 pixels.
Two loops of string rotating around each other.
This animates a little lemming walking in the status line. Includes sound effects.
Statue of Liberty. 84x184 pixels.
Liberty Bell from Philadelphia. 43x57 pixels.
Light house. 98x92 pixels.
It bounces a line around the screen, mirroring it as it goes. Various versions of the program have the line erasing itself after a while, but I'm working on that version. The program also does a little beep thing when a line hits a wall if beeps are turned on.
Small grayscale image of Tux, the Linux penguin.
Grayscale image of a lion.
Lion. 241x118 pixels.
This plots a series of lissajous and animates them. It is possible to see the resulting figure in about eleventy-two different ways: cylindrical or flat, rotating or oscillating about a horizontal or vertical axis, moving toward you or away, moving to the left or to the right, or just wobbling.
This library makes log-scale graphs for the 48 series. Plot types "Function", "Scatter" and "Parametric" are implemented. In the type "Function", TRACE and (X,Y) in the 48G plot menu are available. Non-uniform logarithmic tick, zoom-in, zoom-out and recenter are implemented.
Lolo cartoon head. 66x64 pixels.
Three photos of Luana Piovani, a top Brazilian model and actress.
Three pictures of [gasp] Macintoshes. 103x40 pixels.
Macintosh desktop computer. 130x151 pixels.
Macintosh Classic. 130x87 pixels.
Macintosh logo. 58x53 pixels.
Appears to be box art from a Mach 3 game. 131x64 pixels.
Chemist, holding test tube. 86x71 pixels.
Another program to make grayscale images, along with 11 sample images and a viewer.
Animation of a man running for no apparent reason.
Man holding a chicken by its neck. 97x116 pixels.
Man holding a lamp. 95x97 pixels.
Yet another Mandelbrot plotter.
A grayscale image of the upper half of the mandelbrot set, generated on another 48.
Another Mandelbrot plotter.
Fast assembly language Mandelbrot fractal generator.
Another Mandelbrot plotter, written in System RPL. Includes source code.
Graphic map of the whole world with very good detail. Originally from the Macintosh. 360x180 pixels.
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MathTools is a collection of tools to speed up and ease many mathematical functions of the GX, as well as including its own. Includes plotter replacement, front end for SOLVR, MatrixWriter replacement, EquationWriter replacement, table of values, and much more.
Animation like the screen saver xnlock for X Windows. Shows a rotating transparent sphere with dots on its surface.
Using a short area of the screen, this little program (207 bytes) shows the free memory of your 48GX in three different ways simultaneously: a graphic bar, bytes, and percent. Written in System RPL.
Helps so that you can plot as fast as possible, when the equations are quite simple.
Graphic 131 x 56 of various things all in one screen: 5 of hearts playing card, bicycle, world globe, four little people, telescope, Hewlett Packard logo, and electronics symbols.
Six miscellaneous grayscale photos: birds, ancient ruins, flowers, a crocodile, a house, and a race car. Requires 
Animation demos of a boy, a man, a horse, and an eye.
Several hand-drawn 50 x 50 pixel images of monsters.
Graphics demo with a lot of cool real-time morphing effects.
A small animation of a mouse walking on the status line. When he reaches the PATH it gets scared and runs back!
Mouth with lips. 29x13 pixels.
Mouth with teeth. 41x20 pixels.
Mouth smiling. 63x35 pixels.
Mplot is a replacement for the internal plotting INFORM menu.
North Korean flag. 48x42 pixels.
Napoleon Bonaparte. 46x160 pixels.
Scene with a plane, sun, and clouds. 115x38 pixels.
Clock face. 63x63 pixels.
Shows a grayscale image that says "NICO c'est pas du pipeau".
Person's nose. 25x15 pixels.
Notes for a class; a histogram of some sort, I think. 131x64 pixels.
Monster: ogre. 50x60 pixels.
Photo of an orca. 131x64 pixels.
Five grayscale photos, two of women's faces, one of a punk, one of an astronaut in space, and one of a wolf. Requires 
Five grayscale images, of a rook, a Mandelbrot fractal, a Jurassic Park logo, an HP 48 club, and a car. Requires 
Outhouse. 131x112 pixels.
Part of a toolbar from a paint program. 45x64 pixels.
Designed specifically for the creating and editing of graphic object. Powerful tools allow the user to cut, copy, paste, and place existing graphics on PICT (the 48's graphic grob). In addition to the graphic tools already built into the 48, new tools allow the user to invert, delete, flip, shift or save any portion of PICT. The user can also recall and place grobs from user memory using the grob browser. For the S series only.
Adds a new plot type for painting so that the (X,Y) coordinates start at the upper-left corner and correspond to pixel positions.
A simple painting program where you can draw lines and toggle pixels.
The words "Don't Panic" written in large friendly letters. 131x64 pixels.
A pen with a scroll. 40x38 pixels.
Animation of a dog running down a street.
Telephone icon. 25x22 pixels.
Grayscale images of various Vespa scooters.
Piano icon. 25x34 pixels.
Easy to use pie chart plotter written in System RPL.
A simple RPL program which draws and labels a pie chart using commands from the author's own Graphics Library. This is like the pie chart program in the owner's manual but uses a specified column from the sigmaDAT array (like the built-in BARPLOT it uses XCOL - the first parameter in the sigmaPAR list).
Fun little animation with Pinky and the Brain and sound.
Airplane icon. 31x28 pixels.
Easy-to-use front end for plotting data. Collects the data, plots it, prints it, analyzes it, prints it, stores it, and transfers it.
A simple program to draw and display 3D functions, including the axes. Intended for the S series, which did not have 3D graphing built in.
Constructs polar graphs, useful for Calculus B.
Logo of a university in Italy: Politecnico di Torino. 100x100 pixels.
If you like Porsche cars then download this program, which shows some pictures of Porsches in grayscale: 911 Turbo, 911 Carrera 4, Carrera S, Boxster, the classic Carrera RS, etc.
Four shade grayscale editor for the G series. This old version is kept because it is smaller than the latest version.
Four shade grayscale editor for the G series.
Four shade grayscale editor for the G series. Includes both PowerPaint and Meta Kernel style interfaces.
A more "robust" (but beta) version of PowerPlot. Includes fast function, polar, and parametric plotting and calculus tools such as plotting derivatives, integrals, tangent lines, and frequency domain (via Fourier transform).
A very fast and versatile plotter replacement. This plots graphs much quicker than the built-in plotter. Includes PDF documentation.
A very fast plotter replacement with a built-in table of values routine. This plots graphs much quicker than the built-in plotter. Includes PDF documentation.
United States Seal. 78x70 pixels.
Baby dog. 41x23 pixels.
Pyramids scene. 119x34 pixels.
QDEX icon. 55x45 pixels.
Provides a nicer front end for the plotter. For both the S and G series.
QT is a collection of fast, efficient tools to help you use your calculator for certain functions. Included are utilities such as a 4-type multi plotter which plots in FUNCTION and POLAR modes (and supports natural multiplication), a table of values generator, two equation solvers, password protection, simplification of symbolics, polynomial solving/division, hiding variables in ANY direction, and much more! Predecessor to MathTools.
Fills the display with a full-screen grob by "raining" it down one line at a time, very quickly. Written in assembly language for both the S and G series.
The front quarter of a 1980s car. 131x64 pixels.
Shows pseudo random snow and noise like a TV.
A shy status line critter with a "gift".
Just a raytracer with 144 polygons.
Grayscale picture of Ren and Stimpy from the cartoon.
Tombstone with "RIP" on it. 48x48 pixels.
A graphic tribute in memory of disappear and necessary (what?) ACO (Australian Calculator Operation) 131x64 pixels.
Ripple animation reminiscent of a jellyfish which is a fixed version of the JELLYF animation.
Ripple animation created with 
Road to school, with the title "Abandon all hope ye who proceed." 131x64 pixels.
Ronaldo, "the greatest soccer player in the world." 170x170 pixels.
A program for rotating three dimensional shapes. It even does perspectives, but no hidden line removal.
A cool graphics demo featuring realtime animated 3D graphics. Source code included. It has a fast line routine, Sin/Cos lookup code, uses 1.7 fixed point math to do the calculations, and double buffering for the animation. It may not run from a port since it is self modifying.
A road. 131x64 pixels.
City scene. 131x64 pixels.
Shows an HP logo and says "HEWLETT PACKARD 48sx".
Rush's "Roll The Bones" album logo. 131x64 pixels.
Guy in a play. 37x48 pixels.
Saint Basil's Cathedral, in Moscow on Red Square. 121x165 pixels.
Shows an animation of a rotating double cone and the rotating words "NIC" four times.
A woman's face. 72x90 pixels.
Animation of a satellite that can be used as a "screen saver".
The planet Saturn. 112x80 pixels.
Screen Saver with big letters, like in Windows. Scrolls string text completely.
A scorpion. 50x60 pixels.
'SEA' is a simple animation example for the 48SX.
The Sears Tower, blowing in the Windy City. 121x147 pixels.
A grayscale image of the logo of the band Sepultura.
The Golden Gate Bridge, in San Francisco. 320x200 pixels.
Contains five stereograms and the User RPL code to make four of them.
Man in shackles. 103x102 pixels.
Made to impress smart men: 48's quick frame pace and the beauty and grace of Sherilyn Fenn. 61 pics of this beautiful lady. Uncompressor and grayscale viewer included.
Ship. 49x56 pixels.
Shorts hanging on a clothesline. 38x23 pixels.
Space shuttle. 115x67 pixels.
Draws Sierpinsky's triangle on a 256x256 GROB. Extremely small and fast.
Plots Sierpinski's Triangle fractal.
Picture of a simple house. 87x32 pixels.
The Simpsons cartoon family. 131x114 pixels.
Draws what appears to be semi-random noise.
Skeleton holding a weapon. 50x60 pixels.
Logo art from the Skweek game. 131x64 pixels.
Sleepy moon. 43x52 pixels.
Waving national flag of Slovenia, written in assembly language.
Snake. 49x39 pixels.
Snoopy the dog, from Peanuts. 71x116 pixels.
Falling snow animation. If you live where I do (North Dakota, USA), you'll see a lot of this!
Soccer ball. 40x39 pixels.
Contains a variety of useful tools for manipulating graphics, including circus-mirror effects, slanting, and grayscale.
Astronaut walking in space. 99x66 pixels.
Much faster plotter replacement for graphing functions and parametric plots. For the G series only.
Icon of a plane. 25x24 pixels.
That medical symbol... 87x83 pixels.
Star icon. 32x32 pixels.
Another star icon. 25x25 pixels.
Yet another star icon. 23x23 pixels.
This is an improved version with a FFT filter of smaller size. This include a new version to SAVE ENERGY. In this file are included the next versions: The Ice Planet Hoth, The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme). Also has 21 grayscale (64-shade) images from the movies.
A stars screensaver for the large screen models (49g+ and 50g). Includes both Saturn assembly and ARM-compiled C versions.
Two status line animations: a submarine and Pacman.
Man stewing in a pot. 80x104 pixels.
Logo art from Stroika. 131x64 pixels.
Submarine. 165x48 pixels.
A suite of 3D graphing/viewing utilities for the 48. Written entirely in User RPL.
Sun mainframe. 64x64 pixels.
27 monochrome images of sports cars, mainly Ferraris and Lamborghinis.
A fast System RPL 3D surface plotter with hidden-line removal for both the S and G series. This version allows viewing from any angle, with no decrease in performance. This old version is included because it takes less memory than the latest version.
Surf version 3.1 is a fast System RPL 3D surface plotter for the HP 48 with hidden line removal. Surf is the fastest program of its type for the 48G and 48S series. Surf allows you to view your surface from any angle. Version 3.1 includes a trace mode which displays a crosshair on the graph along with (X,Y,Z) coordinates for the crosshair location.
A simple program that draws a three-dimensional surface.
Swiss flag. 36x42 pixels.
System RPL Star Wars animation.
Synaps title. 131x64 pixels.
A grayscale image of a Tyrannosaurus Rex.
Status line animation. You will see a tank come rolling onto the screen. Then another. Then the first tank blows the second away!
An Indian teepee. 61x65 pixels.
Draws three different patterns on the screen.
Displays a 131x128 GROB completely on the 131x64 pixel display using an "interlaced" mode similar to grayscale.
Logo art from the game Test Drive II. 131x64 pixels.
A test tube. 21x38 pixels.
Several test tubes. 57x29 pixels.
Screenshot from a Tetris game. 131x64 pixels.
A graphics demo showing the letters T-E-T-R-I-S flying around the screen.
A program that shows a drawing of the characters from the Disney movie The Rescuers. 131x64 pixels.
Guy in front of a markerboard with a theory on it. 131x64 pixels.
Three really great animations of a rotating geometric figure, entirely generated on an HP 48SX.
Makes graphics that look like Islamic tiles.
Wireframe animation, like the Windows screen saver.
Shows a lawnmower driving across the header while the grass grows.
Grayscale images of the faces of four top models: Kate Moss, Karine Mulder, Cindy Crawford and Claudia Schiffer.
Some toys. 103x32 pixels.
A tiny train. 60x7 pixels.
Status line animation with a train.
This is just a rewrite of the TRAIN status line animation program that won't ruin the previous image in your PICT var variable as the original does.
A bunch of cool animated graphics demos.
Star Trek scene. 131x64 pixels.
Starship Enterprise, from Star Trek. 91x32 pixels.
Another picture of the Starship Enterprise, from Star Trek. 215x74 pixels.
A very simple 3D plotter for the S series.
Make pictures from small patterns.
Grayscale painting program. Requires a 131x128 pixel graphics object (from #131d #128d BLANK) as input to work.
Seven huge 4-grayscale grobs of three tuned cars: Volkswagen Corrado (3), Mazda 323 (1) and Nissan 300zx (2). There's a small User RPL program to display them.
Logo art from the game Turbo Cup. 131x64 pixels.
Shows a television with visible and audible static.
A unicorn. 74x88 pixels.
Another unicorn. 79x119 pixels.
Flag of the UK. 101x59 pixels.
US flag. 101x59 pixels.
Graphic 274x182 map of the 48 contiguous United States. Originally from the Macintosh.
Map of the United States with some time zone markings. 127x78 pixels.
Flag of the former Soviet Union. 101x59 pixels.
9mm Uzi gun. 131x64 pixels.
A couple of neat 3D graph animations.
Van Halen logo. 131x64 pixels.
A bicycle. 93x31 pixels.
A Viking. 111x118 pixels.
Draws a walking lemming in the status line, with audible footsteps.
Graphics and sound demo that shows a man walking through a forest.
Portrait of the first US president, George Washington. 82x71 pixels.
Pocket watch. 193x220 pixels.
Animation of a calculator person waving to you.
Whirl is a very impressive, fast, small, smooth demo, that shows a swirling pattern on the screen of the calculator. This amazing demo is written in assembly language and includes full HP-syntax source code.
Whirling animation. Original author unknown.
Six variations of the "
Windmill. 88x99 pixels.
A very large image of a traditional woodcut print. 346x330 pixels.
Two globes. 104x61 pixels.
Map of the world. 126x64 pixels.
A worm. 43x23 pixels.
Machine language demo with animated worms.
A monster. 50x60 pixels.
A sign saying "Merry X-Mas." 127x54 pixels.
An amazing mixed grayscale and monochrome graphics animation demo, several minutes long. For the G series only. Includes two demos, each with some different features of its own.