Mathemagics vs 8086 Trainer Plus

Accelerate your algebraic calculation and accuracy as you expand your knowledge with these incredible rarely taught techniques. Learn to think differently about algebraic equations and amaze others with your equation solving prowess. With practice many of these techniques can be performed mentally with lightning fast speed. Easily master once difficult calculations as you watch and learn from the animated steps in every lesson. Practice each technique as you progress through various levels of proficiency and gain achievements along the way. Randomly generated questions ensure an endless ability to practice and have fun. Master these algebraic techniques: * Calculate 10% of Any Number * Calculate 9% of Any Number * Calculate 11% of Any Number * Percentages of Numbers Less Than 100 * Percentages of Numbers From 100-999 * Multiply Two Polynomials * Multiply Two Trinomials * Multiply Large Polynomials * Check Polynomial Multiplication * Basic Algebraic Division * Intermediate Algebraic Division * Verify Algebraic Division * Solve Simultaneous Equations * Special Case Simultaneous Equations * Basic Quadratic Equation * Intermediate Quadratic Equation * Advanced Quadratic Equation * Verify Quadratic Equation Roots Each lesson includes clear step descriptions with animated examples that can be watched as often as you like in order to ensure that you grasp the concept. Prepare for the math section on the SAT, PSAT, ACT, GRE, GMAT, MCAT, or any other standardized test. Don't waste time with a calculator on the few tests that allow them. Use Mathemagics as a tutor to quicken up your test taking abilities. Activate and challenge your brain to expand its ability to think efficiently and have fun at the same time. Train yourself to break problems down in to smaller more manageable pieces in order to reach solutions quicker and more accurately than anyone else. ================================= May 2012 Featured in the App Store Test Prep promotion May 2012 Featured as a primary banner in AppStore Education Category April 2012 Featured as an AppStore Education New & Noteworthy app ================================= Follow us on Twitter @blulightnin =================================

8086 Trainer Plus turns your iPhone and iPad into a hands-on microprocessor learning kit — the classic 8086 board every engineering student remembers, now in your pocket. WHAT'S INSIDE • Hex keypad + LED display, exactly like a physical 8086 trainer. • Tap-to-insert instructions: MOV, ADD, SUB, INC, DEC, MUL, DIV, CMP, AND, OR, XOR, PUSH, POP, JMP, LOOP, HLT and many more. • Real assembler that parses your code and executes it step by step. • Live registers (AX, BX, CX, DX, SP, BP, SI, DI, CS, DS, SS, ES, IP) with high/low byte views in hex, decimal and binary. • All nine flags (CF, PF, AF, ZF, SF, TF, IF, DF, OF) shown with plain-English descriptions. • 1 MB simulated memory with a scrollable hex viewer. • Execution log — every instruction with before/after state. LEARN BY DOING • "TRY IT" button loads the SUM loop demo (AX = 1+2+3+4+5). • Guided step-by-step tutorial for writing your first loop. • Numbers work in decimal, hex (33H, 0x33), binary (1010b) or character ('A'). • Sample programs: factorial, Fibonacci, memory copy, stack demos, compare & branch, bit shifting. • In-app "how to" cards explain every mnemonic in plain English. BUILT FOR STUDENTS • BTech / BCA / Diploma / Polytechnic microprocessor courses. • GATE, PSU and university semester exam preparation. • College labs and self-study. NO INTERNET NEEDED The full simulator runs on-device. Practice at home, in class, or on the metro. FEATURES • Editor with syntax highlighting and current-line marker. • Multi-line Program Builder — queue instructions with ADD, run with STEP or RUN. • Auto-detected labels (SUM:, LOOP1: …) shown as tappable chips. • Portrait mode on both iPhone and iPad. WHY 8086? The Intel 8086 is the foundation of every modern PC processor. It's the first 16-bit CPU most engineering programs teach — and understanding it makes x86, x86-64 and every debugger you'll ever open make sense.