Sharp SHREL1611V Handheld Printing Calculator 12-digit

Product Description

The SHARP SHREL1611V is a handheld printing calculator designed for small office and home office use. It features a 12-digit LCD display and prints in two colors at 2.1 lines per second, making it easy to distinguish between positive and negative values on the printed tape. The unit includes four-key memory functions — memory plus, memory minus, and recall/clear memory — as well as dedicated tax keys, a double-zero key, and selectable floating or fixed decimal settings. Power is supplied by four AA batteries, which are included. An optional AC adapter is also supported but is not included.

The SHREL1611V is suited for general accounting, bookkeeping, and desktop calculation tasks in small office or home office environments. Its handheld form factor makes it practical for use at a desk or on the go. The two-color printing function aids in quick visual review of printed calculations, which is useful for anyone reconciling figures or preparing basic financial records. Adding mode support makes it straightforward to work with columnar addition without adjusting decimal placement manually.

Key Features

• 12-digit LCD display for clear readout of large figures
• Two-color printing at 2.1 lines per second
• Four-key memory with memory plus, memory minus, and recall/clear functions
• Dedicated tax keys and double-zero key for efficient data entry
• Floating or fixed decimal settings plus adding mode
• Runs on four AA batteries (included); optional AC adapter supported

Compatibility

Designed for general small office and home office printing calculator applications. Compatible with an optional AC adapter (not included) for continuous-use scenarios.

Installation Notes

Insert four AA batteries per the polarity markings in the battery compartment before first use. If connecting an optional AC adapter, ensure the adapter specifications match the unit requirements before plugging in. Keep the paper roll compartment free of debris to avoid paper jams during printing.