|  | DATAMATH CALCULATOR MUSEUM | 
Canon LC-5
| Date of introduction: | 1977 | Display technology: | LCD (yellow) | 
| New price: | Display size: | 8 | |
| Size: | 4.5" x 2.6" x
      0.20" 114 x 67 x 5 mm3 | ||
| Weight: | 1.8 ounces, 52 grams | Serial No: | 674297 | 
| Batteries: | CR2025 | Date of manufacture: | mth 10 year 1978 | 
| AC-Adapter: | Origin of manufacture: | Japan | |
| Precision: | 8 | Integrated circuits: | Toshiba T3707 | 
| Memories: | 1 | ||
| Program steps: | Courtesy of: | Joerg Woerner | 
 Canon
entered with the  Palmtronic LC already in 1976 the market of LCD calculators and
was about 6 month ahead the first Texas Instruments TI-1750.
Canon
entered with the  Palmtronic LC already in 1976 the market of LCD calculators and
was about 6 month ahead the first Texas Instruments TI-1750. 

 This
Palmtronic LC-5 uses once again a front access to the battery, we know this
unique feature already from the LE-83 introduced in 1974.
Nevertheless is the access to the battery difficult, two screws have to be
removed first. Later calculators like the LC-6 and its
sibling LC-61T corrected this flaw.
This
Palmtronic LC-5 uses once again a front access to the battery, we know this
unique feature already from the LE-83 introduced in 1974.
Nevertheless is the access to the battery difficult, two screws have to be
removed first. Later calculators like the LC-6 and its
sibling LC-61T corrected this flaw.
 The
printed circuit board (PCB) of the Palmtronic LC-5 makes use of the Toshiba
T3707 single-chip calculator circuit.
The
printed circuit board (PCB) of the Palmtronic LC-5 makes use of the Toshiba
T3707 single-chip calculator circuit.
The Palmtronic LC-5 was available with a black housing, too. View it here.
Don't miss the LC-4 introduced in the same year with two standard batteries instead the CR2025 lithium battery.
This
LC-5 was donated by Mark Diflumeri. Thanks !
 
If you have additions to the above article please email: joerg@datamath.org.
© Joerg Woerner, June 22, 2003. No reprints without written permission.