Give him TWO cigars!!!!
As with anything related to a computer, the adage "Garbage in equals garbage out" applies in spades when using the Calc. Make sure you know what the bow draw weight is, what your draw length is and how your bow is made (center shot). When you are accurate here, the Calc will give you something valid to work with.
I learned early on to weigh all my desired components, plug them in and let the Calc tell me how long to cut the arrows. I see folks all the time fighting with it because they have this thing in their head that they MUST have 28", 29", etc. long arrows! Who cares (as long as they aren't too short) if the Calc says to cut them to 28 7/16"!
I spend a lot of time figuring out the length of shafts for each bow and end up with very specific lengths that tranlate into perfect dynamic spines per the Calc. And.......the end result proves its accuracy. Carbons that shoot like darts and are VERY forgiving. And the best part......since using the Calc for about two years now....I have yet to have to make any adjustments when I put broadheads on those shafts. It has proved its worth to me many times over.
Pick a point/broadhead weight that you want to use, weigh everything and don't guess at anything.
My best results have been with standard parallel shafts like CE Heritage. I will admit to having to play with shafts that have built-in EFOC. You can use the percentages provided in the instructions for shafts like these and they come out very close, but they tend to show a bit stiff for me when I bare shaft. Now I have a problem....you can't add length! They end up being "re-calculated" for a heavier bow (and cut a bit long to be on the safe side!). Otherwise they end up as tomato stakes!