The new generation of HP calculator emulators. Many new models, most of them running the original microcode, all of them available for macOS, Windows and Linux.
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HP-21, HP-22, HP-25, HP-25C, HP-27, HP-29C

HP-31E, HP-32E, HP-33E, HP-33C, HP-34C, HP-37E, HP-38E, HP-38C

HP-35, HP-45, HP-55, HP-65, HP-70, HP-80

The fully programmable card reader calculator

The wristwatch calculator

HP-19C and HP-10 printing calculators

HP-91, HP-92, HP-97

HP-11C, HP-12C, HP-15C, HP-16C

The alphanumeric HP-41C

HP-32S, HP-42S and more
This emulation of the famous Woodstock calculators all in one, executing the original microcode, was newly created in 2026. It contains all 6 models: HP-21, HP-22, HP-25, HP-25C, HP-27 and HP-29C.
Coming soon.
This emulation of the Spice calculators, executing the original microcode, was newly created in 2026. It contains all 8 models: HP-31E, HP-32E, HP-33E, HP-33C, HP-34C, HP-37E, HP-38E and HP-38C.
Coming soon.
This emulation of the Classic calculators, executing the original microcode, contains all 6 models: HP-35, HP-45, HP-55 (with Timer), HP-65, HP-70, HP-80.
This emulation of the most advanced red LED calculator, executing the original microcode, lets you save and load your programs on simulated magnetic cards.
This emulation of the first and only HP LED wristwatch calculator runs both the original microcode and the prototype microcode.
You can run the original HP-29C/19C applications and print without paper with the HP-19C emulator. Invoke its smaller brother to have the cutest simple adding machine. Only the HP-19C is a true microcode emulator, the HP-10 is a simulation.
These printing desktop calculators were difficult to emulate, only the HP-91 runs the original microcode, the others are simulations.
For the first time there are the Voyager calculators here for download. They use the Nut processor to run their microcode. Enjoy the beautiful LCD display.
The HP-41C, a real legend, not only because it was the first alphanumeric LCD calculator with 15-segment display, but also for its nearly infinite plug-in modules.
Thanks to Emu42 from C. Giesselink, I was also able to create the Pioneer calculators. They use the Saturn processor in different variations to run their microcode. The HP-42S is considered the most advanced pocket calculator of the golden HP era.