![]() by: worldtimer May 7th, 2004 |
SUGGESTION - NEW FUTURE! NOON sound!
Scott I would like to make another suggestion for version 6.0.0.941:
To allow that mp3 be played in addition to wave! To provide two extra sound selection windows to allow to play specific sound for NOON and to allow to play mp3 with i.e wake up alarm! Some clocks do have a melody, fanfar, trumpet, goats cookoo which will announce NOON! Also I would like to add a sound of cookoo as well as few melodies for noon. I added a sound of cookoo but it starts with bell beat which I don´t like. Also for chimes we may allow to repeat x times the sound like for 15 minutes once, 30 minutes twice 45 minutes 3 times. This should not be very difficult to add additional slot in clock control panel. If Scott is ever bored on flights: "one more worth to think about would be auto Volume control for sounds." For locations I would like to allow to display names of States in US or countries in addition to cities. I would like also to include locations of Stock Market like i.e. Wall Street. Have you ever considered integrated band of ticker symbols for Stock Market? I would like to see this beautiful design available for LINUX RedHat (fedora) or SuSe as this is and http://www.quotetracker.com are the only programs missing from Linux ;))) Other wise I will NEVER use windows anymore! I wish to have more flexible sellection of colors for font display for digital clock display, i.e using hex codes, or RGB as well as BACKGROUBD COLOR selection for analog clock face plate displays (!!!!). Here on 12 hours display we could introduce shading for day and night or display of moon or sun "icon". I would like also for digital numbers ROMAN numbers PLEASE! Back in about 1998 I have introduced to Scott several suggestions i.e. to add BigBen sounds and all were beautifully implemented by Scott! One more future will be to allow WORLD TIME TO schedule and START a couple of programs in sequences at given time (i.e. Virus Scan, scumware removal, mp3 player (WinAmp) or slide show). The next could be to incorporate slide show of pictures from PC as it is done with some WinAmp skins. Fair Winds Scott! P.S. Provided is stunning picture from ThunderBird crash in 2003, where pilot Capt. Chris Stricklin crashed during Thunderbird demonstration at Mountain Home AB, Idaho. Photo ( the image is not cleared for public release) taken by: "I have noticed all over the internet the shot I had taken of the Thunderbird crash at Mountain Home AFB, ID and though I am not at liberty to share the photo; it is out there. I would like to end some speculation and let you know the photo is real. I´m a Still Photographer for the USAF and I was stationed at MHAFB during the air show. I was on the catwalk of the tower at Mtn Home along with another photog (video) and about seven other (military) spectators. I have shot the T-birds from the tower before and I was pretty excited to do it again (the sky was perfect blue). I followed Thunderbird 6 from takeoff and watched as he pulled into his maneuver. I then noticed something seemed to be wrong, his direction was a little off; he was pulling out and heading right towards the tower. At this point I figured two things: 1. He´s either going to fly past this tower and we´ll feel the heat or 2. This is going to be ugly... I waited for the aircraft to level and clicked the shutter, what I saw through the lens will never go away... At the same time as I shot I seen a flash of light and horrific sound. I was shooting on high speed continuous and the next couple frames were a ball of fire and my feet, right before I ran. We all ran to the other side of the tower, I tried to get everyone in along with my partner and finally made it in myself. By the time we got inside the 16 had stopped sliding and rested about 100 ft in front of the tower. I then continued documenting the work of our base firefighters as they put out the flames. It was an experience and though I can´t officially make any comments to the matter, I would like to say Capt Stricklin saved lives... enough said." SSgt Bennie J. Davis III Still Photographer, USAF with a D1x with a 300mm, 2.8 @ 1000 and 2000 The pilot of USAF FY/N 87-0327, Capt. Chris Stricklin, misjudged the altitude required to perform a split-S manoeuvre and started the pull down at only 1,670ft (510m) instead of the required 2,500ft (760m). The error most likely resulted from using an incorrect airfield altitude. Capt. Stricklin ejected only 8/10 of a second, at an altitude of 140ft (42m), before impact. Video: http://www.f-16.net/PhotoGallery/album44/aby.mpg http://www.f-16.net/PhotoGallery/album44/acb.wmv http://www.f-16.net/f-16_mishaps_airframe-2353.html |
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