Weasel-Ware

What's new in eCalc v1.5?
-A few minor memory leaks have been stamped out
-eCalc now cleans up its memory usage after EVERY calculation, not just at the end of
 the program

Download: eCalc v1.5 (Mirror, Right-click -> Save Target As...: eCalc v1.5)

Don't forget the official eCalc forum over at Extreme Overclocking Forums

What's new in eCalc v1.45?
-Added CPU Information support for more processors
-Added a corruption detection mechanism to the stability test

Download: eCalc v1.45 (Mirror, Right-click -> Save Target As...: eCalc v1.45)

What's new in eCalc v1.4?
-Added a CPU information retrieval tool to the Tools menu

What's new in eCalc v1.3?
-Brand new menu, the Tools menu.
-First tool implemented, the Stability Test. It's similar to Prime95, in a simple sort of way. Basically you run it for as long as you want/can to make sure your overclock is stable enough to keep...or blow by! WOO!

1.2 has been released!

What's new in eCalc v1.2?
-Major optimizations, including SSE support for processors older than Pentium 4 and AMD Athlon.
 The major optimizations made in this build favor processors of the Pentium 4 (or newer) and AMD Athlon (or newer) families.
 This means the days of Pentium Ms pwning P4s are over! Now the program provides a better snapshot of what your computer's
 CPU can really do in an actual work environment.

Small update, this time a quick change to the file output code. Previous versions would output the VeriCode to the file in scientific notation, making verification from log file info impossible. Now it outputs correctly.

I have updated eCalc once again. 1.1b fixes a flaw with the VeriCode system, and it should now be harder to spoof a time.

eCalc has been improved! There is now an option for copying your results to the clipboard, and a results verification system, to prevent falsification of times.

At long last, after Maher PMed me on EOCF.com about an e calculation program, it's finally finished!  Much like SuperPi, eCalc calculates a mathematical constant, e, to thousands (or even millions) of decimal places.  eCalc saves your results to a log file and the actual number itself to a separate text file.  Enjoy!