GlassCalc icon
GlassCalc icon

GlassCalc

GlassCalc is a free, Windows calculator designed for quick input via keyboard. It forgoes the usual array of buttons for a single textbox where you can type an equation or mathematical expression, hit Enter, and get a result.

GlassCalc screenshot 1

Cost / License

  • Free
  • Proprietary

Application type

Platforms

  • Windows
-
No reviews
0likes
0comments
0news articles

Features

Suggest and vote on features
No features, maybe you want to suggest one?

 Tags

  • calc
  • scientific-calculator

GlassCalc News & Activities

Highlights All activities

Recent activities

No activities found.

GlassCalc information

  • Developed by

    US flagJoel Spadin
  • Licensing

    Proprietary and Free product.
  • Alternatives

    54 alternatives listed
  • Supported Languages

    • English

AlternativeTo Category

Education & Reference
GlassCalc was added to AlternativeTo by Killy on and this page was last updated .
No comments or reviews, maybe you want to be first?
Post comment/review

What is GlassCalc?

GlassCalc is a free, Windows calculator designed for quick input via keyboard. It forgoes the usual array of buttons for a single textbox where you can type an equation or mathematical expression, hit Enter, and get a result.

GlassCalc is an all-purpose calculator. It keeps a full history of past equations (calculator tape), shows reference listing of all available functions, and lets you define your own constants, variables and functions. It supports evaluating multiple expressions at once, and unit conversions with GNU Units.

It is capable of (but not limited to) the following:

  • Evaluating all kinds of simple and complex mathematical expressions.
  • Evaluating multiple expressions at once.
  • Handling user-defined functions and variables.
  • Keeping a full history of expressions and results. (calculator tape)
  • Remembering all your variables and functions (and if you choose, the history as well) when the program is closed and restarted.
  • Converting to and from any base between 2 to 36. There are shortcuts for entering binary, octal, and hexadecimal numbers as well.
  • Solving single variable equations. (except in the cases where Newton’s Method fails or limited precision causes problems)
  • Evaluating trigonometric functions with either radian or degree angles.

You can add extra constants or overwrite the default ones.

You can define suffixes to automatically scale numbers so that, for instance, 1K means 1000.

GlassCalc also features a number of shortcuts designed to make it quick and easy to make calculations. For instance, simply start typing and the input textbox will automatically receive focus—no need to click it first. GlassCalc also recognizes coefficients (so 3x and 3*x both mean “3 times x”), and exponential notation (so 1.2e4 means “12 times 10^4”).