Javia Calculator - easy-to-use calculator for mobile phones. It features a user interface designed for the mobile phone's keypad, which allows quick input of mathematical expressions.
Built-in functions include trigonometric and hyperbolic functions, logarithms and exponentiation, permutations, combinations and factorial
EasyCalcFree - A very simple calculator. Enter a list of up to 10 numbers, add labels.
Comes with hyper-intelligence: You can write *, x, /, div, divide, subtract, plus, minus, times, takeaway, or pls, tms, add...you will still get the same result
Jasymca - Jasymca is a symbolic calculator. It solves and manipulates equations, handles basic calculus problems, and provides a few more typical functions of computer algebra systems. The syntax is loosely related to GNU-Maxima. While it is fun to play with mobile devices, it teaches the use of computer algebra systems, and may even be used to solve some real world problems
TVH-72g Graphing Calculator - TVH-72g Graphing Calculator is a low-cost introductory & disposable graphing calculator for the educational use of schools and students who may have difficulty, are unable or may not wish to acquire a stand-alone feature-laden graphing calculator
FastCalc by Panayotis - FastCalc is a calculator optimized to minimize the distance the fingers have to move, in order to perform the basic calculator tasks.
For this reason only the 12 basic buttons of the mobile phone are used
PCalc for Java - Programming calculator. You can write programs for stack machine (with simplified Java like instruction set). Program consists of one or more procedure which can be nested. It is possible to access variables of top procedure (like in Pascal). You can execute program ste-by-step and inspect stack and variables in debugger
Frink - Frink is a programming language and calculating tool designed to help you make real-world calculations.
Frink is different than other calculating tools in that it tracks units of measure through all calculations. Thus, you can add feet and meters, multiply by grams, divide by pounds, and Frink does the right thing through all calculations
