PockEmul
Forward to the Past
Over 40 legendary pocket computers and calculators from the 80s — Casio, Sharp, HP, Texas Instruments, and machines almost no other emulator comes close to — on your phone, tablet and computer.
9 machines included for free — no purchase required
Same catalog, same keyboard simulator, same saved sessions — on your phone and on your desktop.
No purchase, no subscription — jump straight in and see why people fall back in love with these machines.









Every machine is rebuilt at the processor level — not a visual approximation. The keyboard, the memory, the accessories: everything responds exactly like the original.

Printers, cassette interfaces, HP‑IL loops: link several emulated machines together, just like back then.

User manuals, period magazines and technical documentation, all searchable straight from the app.

Included automatically, free, with any subscription. Save your session to the cloud and pick it back up on your phone, your tablet, or your desktop — whichever host machine you're on.

Type or import an entire program instead of clicking key by key — run it up to 100× faster to test in seconds.

Inspect and tweak memory directly with the built-in memory editor.
Four major brands covered in depth, plus an "Exotics" category that barely exists in any other emulator on the planet.

Sharp's flagship pocket computer, paired with its CE‑1600P plotter — a genuine four-colour pen plotter accessory, fully emulated down to the pen strokes.

Casio's last pocket computer: a 16-bit 80L188EB with no native decimal math, so Casio built it a custom BCD floating-point chip instead. Its entire proprietary instruction set was decoded port by port, straight from the ROM.

A fully modular hand-held: memory, serial, video, even a plotter, all as hot-swappable expansion modules. PockEmul emulates the module bus itself, not just the machine.

A Matsushita/National home computer at pocket-computer scale: an addressable 254×255 LCD canvas and a full keyboard — one of the rarest machines in the whole catalog.

One of Casio's earliest pocket computers, brought back from near-total silence — its ROM pulled from a single surviving unit through the cassette port, with no technical information to bring it to life.

The first Soviet pocket computer in the catalog. Fully Russian interface, 16 bit compatible Pdp11 CPU, two RAM/ROM expansion slots, and a russian user manual — a machine almost no emulator has ever attempted. Don't worry, an English user manual is also available.
FX‑8000G
PB‑1000
PB‑2000
AI‑1000 · LISP
FX‑890P (Z‑1)
VX‑3 / VX‑4
FX‑870P
Almost PB‑100
Almost PB‑300
FP‑200
FX‑9000
PC‑1211
PC‑1245
PC‑1251
PC‑1255
PC‑1260
PC‑1261 / 1262 · LC‑3
PC‑1280
PC‑1350
PC‑1360
PC‑2500
PC‑1401 / 1402 / 1403
PC‑1421
PC‑1425
PC‑1445
PC‑1475
PC‑1500 / 1500A
Tandy PC‑2
PC‑1600
PC‑E220
PC‑E500 (+ Jap/BL)
PC‑G850V
HP‑35
HP‑41C / 41CX
HP‑10C
HP‑11C
HP‑12C
HP‑15C
HP‑16C
HP‑48GX
HP‑71B · HP‑IL
TI‑5x series
TI‑74
TI‑95
CC‑40
Canon X‑07
Epson HX‑20
NEC PC‑2001
General LBC‑1100
Sanco TPC‑8300
JR‑800
MPF‑1P (next release)
Elektronika MK‑90
Elektronika MK‑85
Panasonic HHC
Tandy Model 100
Psion Series 5mx
Seiko UC‑2200
Your mobile subscription doesn't just unlock one app — it unlocks the whole ecosystem, at no extra cost.
Two logics coexist depending on what you're after. Prices shown in USD are indicative — the store listing you're taken to always shows the exact price, converted to your local currency.
Nine short episodes to get you up to speed — the interface, the context menu, connecting devices — right through to exploring the HP‑71B universe.
PockEmul's official YouTube channel, run by its creator.
PockEmul has been built by one person for 25 years — which is why every machine is treated like a piece to preserve, not a feature to check off.