Do you want to install the optional voice files for Clock5?
(See ReadMe.txt file for details)7
*RECORD.APP
6:::::::1
C 4::D
n1:::;
u1::<?>
f800::>5
;:09;7
=::::<
s ?=025
1::86
B50;::::97
m?:89;::>6
4?89:;:;3
7=770
6960=0717
?0=97
7>?4
15l54
317<5
rn6<=16
l >:;<2
66<1l
08?=8=h
9:6mg
5931;8
11108:6
7>;:87h
6<0325j
3;:9?5
T5?<<=
0898=
798?>?4
6<?;93
7<::81
40=0
7<8>?<6
6?81
0;:9<0
1<=22
4025
?8>=26
411
66035
5?9?2
73045
41117
3>04
463<24
7137i
77747
1=32<1
7<893
50=15
541215
6>893
69805
lmwyc
|r|vNV
56<4
0=?=14
j{Qjb
QaepL
qfjul
ar`Lv
W|S_R
bzcn{
Twf`tb
sg`agX
Gpf`e~Q
NgtY_
ku{~wdobsF
c|Uqx
ndug}
JDB@ZH
i`mgb
U_v|`~Efifge
M_eai
Omome
^@y`A
mdJ{dJF~k
Uq^W}g
Wqqxdl
bIItKl
hhcdr
Aab}uC
`H]qfm
BahltU
Zq{onyuO
kypqglbao
vdxdlk
zhlytek
lee}_VMgk
AMNpdgx^
Su{aeOSGyn
WboftEpcczI
hce`hibcli
dknl`B
@NZDf
ilcce
Gqqxbih
U|`dyuwsC
Rtszcnnbage
Dqd`xsc
UUWDrdap
G~ruMt|DUQAMtM_Bv|fj
T}gqG
UAp}{eeu
YZPUM{`drA@w}`
V]@}~w
PsyvEWUU
Gr{eeakjogw
V}`nnaq
Wt~egabcmhjjbu
Dgcy]
PE_FG_ud`{EUPrabioaH
PUQ[X]ZEQ
UUUCa
jhoeW
R]E}fmby
UUTFHX
Rr`hnlhibgvT
WYu|{~BKecnmyuuM_
MxdsG\U
UUR]WU
Cypuqe`gch
AwtspAEU
u}}ezpwu|d``dga
\wquX
_tHEMpE
VAL|cikicxu
XrohoeB
L{acfg`ma}uOAQ
]MpuQ
OxrOLtuMMKu}~
^FYIMHvuPUXssH
]^F\WDJt|m
TFMuCYsertGUUU
VXPUt
wOupd`bgxu
QIp@EYW
BrqXUU
UVRWOzadrJMtqwDFNV
]Br`bfx]
}ee{suszeddyK
[upz~tO
Ypg`{wCR
]CMutYFJNJssEQ
He`ii`r\UUU
*RECORD.APP d
f`bbk
kifab
}l|Ik
@bjfl
mh[~v
HhqIag
bvne[
BBitr
{pxjV
FxO`oG|c
Rl`[zf
Ofpr|q
on}Sw
L`G`N
dvwlQ
bj~tVZ
bbdcXwd{p
dydiR
fcfcxleMhd
Rdpzez
qveeE
XyubK
i~tcV
bmJd]
uswEo
QcM\X
xO`ng
ifeaz}
|}zZve
I[GM_[zJ
AZXl|
uM`w^zrE@
\tkkDu
pm{xkU
Us}nc
`rwtZ
dX]cE
Ta^ga
Pfee~`d
in]_SY
Jomfy
tnNGX
ppaZx`DVTW
epdqvz
Yctzmp
ehoinQ
gor]mc
iaw{l
W``K[
xdRlfO
zo{rU
]{bH~
Mol_X
MzrPG
R~l`DE
u@_m{~
aI_spnhc
zycrH
fuqQl
|hply
Ecotom
rgaQw
|lJAf
zicvh
efUd`A
lRzog
iiHa~P
erx`d
|kd@b
]q^nL
FsgUwW
`gnodM
]fuFIe
Yo\a|
kwxor]
darkdk
PoUMci
QcDsaV
bmdvm
S`afgx
`p}mil
KJgLa
YHqgm
X`fdl
yRwbdc
X~[~sReW
oo`mn
agtAaaZ
nFmh~
ZHayj
ruvvit
Yaitfh`N
Zewwmni
g`am{
mg~yLU
nem|t
\|BdsH
BziovrsK
q{bi}`lb
[{oh{~
pScgU
f}rmh
qB|f~C
s`jnzv
NlgdV
*RECORD.APP
hhvHm
dgWZu
OfV`M
a`\ea\
fcnbYue
NuTPJ
Rsqzp
PrcjM
BchpE}pp
ZbleM
ufc~Iu
qdaAVMIb
yol|E
o|udi`ecv
`q@H|b
en`cdvb
eggbod
ulkcB
Blc`~
b|}v\[}bx
foocR
l@\VCf
EacxZ
vebaD
Bznkr
[ZNKc
di|qi
Vg~G`
LqdoX[
hc}ip
uggDO
EuN^gq
pPkbog
Klnac
yk{dai
~ncnx
`nmvE
aezlFJ
gYFHS
mfZoi
[mivB
hUjl\}
ujoOmk
{b|vnl
Sgnc^
UromAZ\
|KmoleeH
r|llZJ
fl}zvCw
U`lkf
Rxm{S
zLqnx
{tXf|m
eahy~
hM}eC
tzgmN
rfbEo
Ppeq`
ipmmn
kb~ri
etWYw
mndmgmD
{ffvh
XXGG{X
dlm`p`
lub`io
Sfw|Qe
nkjlob
Hrtlv
xkjLe`|
Xieln
BcU`cV_
Yesec
Kjn@x|c
dlmrq
Bhccg{
FKwao
grfA`
aeotD
bioNu
ik`bo
Zn|Zna
fogfxF
Gqgl\\Z
[Cuame
in|zdogzz
bohuYoJY`ywT
_aZSeAx`~fvP
|bJ}U
EKXDeba
dbmup
Wnhezc
|CLtgc
va\sE
paiz{c
zsTdmeCC{Ce
Udhjfo
*RECORD.APP
o=gg6
z@hRj
moNNyS
fo}mR
|PnBptbx
qHzIvY
DjJ`ei
oHLob
btxdzhF
sQfQV
Zyc]L
qgVSa
TmgbV
XjnvuB
ndCaL
nocb_
Kkvu}
|[[{|
chzm|
uoew[
dogR{jPL
_k`QE
JN\c`
gdbmX
pwtdB{CV
`orkJT
ujou[nx
g^e}@t
LWwjc
@DWcS
Ui}e`
J|Z`z
yqXhm
[@s`m
biw`G
Fzccjk
Sjioa
xkrzmrW
hddfq
O]jo``
emlfon}
ZIyBmw
|wbjky
txmkY`
|gnk\
wlf{y
O|@Ilj
nyJjgg
KbVG@
fbe_a
gHmMKwLQ
nm`mA
n~{fh
jfwkv
dgik[
eb~zY
akmgQgR
Eezrb
B}sah
z{}dd
JcrK]|zg
Xm{hj
_gMbcp
znhhX
bnzlg
geYfljp
UrgUvu
m`MwK
cf`lg
P`v@qk
*RECORD.APP
VEDYY[^Q
P[AZ_^YR
UYE^\YR
Q_^XGZ]VPQ
_DXYXXR
_[YYZXPTT
RXYDA^S__T
Q[[SQSW
[ZZDAE_VTT
PY[Y_^PTUU
QCA_[ZP
GIYS]T
YpXSC
ehZTq
fiTYlH^
hu~Uz
WrIlhr
ffjtD
g`svw
~gha||
mbDhl
Kom]}a|
Rz[u~faemT
Uax{@s
ydmag
Ox{cB
bOdaduQL
cf{zy
etdox
Uobnm
ar~etd
lmc~V
nf~iq
mibmE
gp~nf
reajid
k|{zW
mkeevemG
|s@Ro
DYfwy]
eaAHX
zDymf
bbYae
B`kiE
aP\Mgrgne
vbooi
pbcau
EFdn}x
]esNf
QRRva
ndxhQ
ZwHme
gycidZ
mlFM\
TUEmbxxr
Xmlfn
Di`xx
Ejx\yG
[ds]U
[bofe
a^FMh
h~zg{T
ncci[
A^snzB}
Kxdxup
eNZ\@~QQ
glDNJWOQ
VcdHq
cdE{gVvL
FnmafX
wx|af
\fbmmy
dde~p
]GfoT
|`xpY
lJSuQ
qlnma|R
jkLDU
arMbjcA
KfjkZ
SPZ}U
anxOU
Czy~W
Z`mhkv
ekcdF
T~cli
nqzaD
Lzckoz
_rw_|e
A^|`u
vpSNv
ybobt
\x{xfp
xd|af
Qvxoi_
|cbrU
agdas
Rd|{`mr
U`iaC
[ckjv
wokks
Uucka
DsZU~k
Kcc{K\
SYrfdA
rzq@P
kdvv|N
rnjne
vlinlgv
Ngq_^YDFvhju
g`qqbjc
vfhme
]gbnl|
Nefmly]
udafO
Ve|ed
Zm{d}
`frxA
c\EcE
lmcNTh
af^{{
fxvem
yJK}|
g|wOfl
pn`ws|
wf~ckI
N\{kq
Dzho`c
cdnkp
Ih\dA
\Uclio
|FqjgH
Qeffe
UOSKjz
f~TMg
~sh`~c
Dlqo^
Ib`ktta
dqTr~ss
qfqPp
DdMaf
slqio
P``il|O
~GgTGnY
j{eit
jbdyf_
eboju
xRpKc
miw}Yv
L{LdM
]suaw
S}~@Yp
FGZcog
jtLRN
sd{w|
CerXc
Nfqdg`O
Q{ffa
QFAQa
`rxmu
mcuyW
fm|Se
sfpll
Tyae`
VadFO
og}bx
llU{fw
smrbX
vcynm
Asw`b
CwGyS
Pgg@y
tgcxQK
SmPpg
}onjx
Wedts_
fjja`bdDq
_feXyacdBNF
uY{h{
Sd{yccvY
Bwzi}
AlIObatt
OTZp[@y
sbogg]
^jmqoz
YcB`i
~x~eR
vfK\M
pkbic
About Clock5About FreEPOC(Freeware)The first password protectedscreensaver for EPOC32...Visit the Pscience5 & FreEPOC web sites for updates:-AlarmsAlarm sounds are onCancel AlarmSoundEsc/DoneSet (or change) an alarmAlarm numberTimeDateOccurrenceOnce only,Next 24 hours,Daily,Weekly,Work daysTextAlarm sounds are offNo alarms are set - nothing to enable/disableDisable alarm numberEnable alarm numberenableddisabledEnable/disable alarm numberorAlarm to toggleNo alarms are set - nothing to cancelCancel alarm numberA quiet period is in effect untilcancelledAlarm to cancelAlarm soundOn,Off,Silent forSilent forSilent,Chimes,Church bell,Fanfare,Rings,Signal,Soft bellsAlarm #is not set.is set.is set but disabled.Set AlarmToggle AlarmAnalogBigCalendarAMPMstndrdthA new day dawns...CancelEnable ChimesChimes EnabledChimes DisabledChime frequencyEvery hour,Every half hour,Every quarter hourChimes volumePress any key to cancel chimesChoose LogoChoice of LogosBitmap too large - using defaultCycle logos after timeCloseMonday,Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday,Friday,Saturday,SundayDigitalEnable PasswordExtrasHide Clock5HelpInitialisingLoading...LogosMinutesJanuary,February,March,April,May,June,July,August,September,October,November,DecemberMulti PolygonsMystifyNightClockNightClock settingsBacklight on if external powerBacklight on between timesNightClock On-time:NightClock Off-time:NextClock5 Password EnabledNo password entered!Password not confirmed!Password not setHence password disabled Enter Clock5 passwordNothing to deleteIncorrect PasswordDeleteEnter [E]E+ DisableNo password has been chosen!E+ HideClock5 Password DisabledSet Clock5 PasswordPasswordConfirm password1st keypress entryKeypress beepClock5 Password SetOKOptionsPower OnPower On settingsForeground at Power OnAuto Password at Power OnNot active,Force once if set,Enable if setNB: Clock5 Password not setReset Sleep Mode at Power OnRun LogoSaving settingsSweet DreamsSweet Dreams active - Any key to terminateSweet Dreams Off-time:Sweet Dreams terminatedSweet Dreams settingsType of Sweet DreamsLED,Beep,VoiceBeep,VoiceLED,BeepBeepSweet Dreams active?No,Yes,TimedSweet Dreams On-time:SecondsSet PasswordSettingsSingle PolygonSleep TimeDuration of background sleepDurationEnable sleep timer in backgroundReset timer at Power OnScan keyboard in background(will only 'latch' if sleep timer enabled)StopwatchCount upMaximum time reached!Countdown complete!Count downSetResetStartStopSet timeSet start timeSpaceSystem PasswordYour system password is set (or has changed)System Password EnabledToggle system password check?Ignore system passwordSystem password not setIt could cause a conflict with Clock5's password(See the Help file for details)Please enter your system password so thatClock5 can temporarily disable it.It will be re-enabled when you exit Clock5.Ignore & DisregardSystem Password DisabledIgnoring system password...TinyVoice TimeVoice volumeQuiet,Medium,LoudPress any key to cancel voiceVersionProgram optionsReversed digital viewsClock5 icon in Standard FolderLeading '0' in 24 hour clock12 or 24 hour clock12hr,24hrDisplay alarm symbol if setMystify line thicknessMonths on view in CalendarFlashing dots in Digital MinutesSmall Calendar in Digital MinutesInverted digital viewsViewBig AnalogSmall AnalogDigital SecondsDigital MinutesProgram OptionsWorldtimeDual ZoneAnalog ClocksCity SettingsHide BordersShow BordersChoose the city you want to changeNew city detailsNameOK & RepeatNo city name entered!Multi ZoneHomeChange cityCityGMT OffsetPreferencesChoose the item below to change or viewDigital ClocksDisable Remote Link whenpassword enabledShow week number in CalendarsRemote Link disabledRemote Link re-enabled
I R Z o
VVoUU
UUono
;;__;
;;__;
;_;_
;;__;
V^__;;
;;443
,2: _
mm+V^
;;_;;_e
OoVVp
VOOOOOOV
"UUn%
"UUn%
"DATA.app1@
Table1
ColA10
ColB10
ColA11
ColB11
Index1
ColA10
Table1
Title
.Description
The 'Power On' settings let you specify whether your Psion will always switch on with Clock5 in the foreground. It can also enable the password if it's previously been set or just force its use once every time the machine is switched on - i.e. as an alternative to the system password.
Arial
Whilst I have taken all reasonable steps to ensure that non-Beta versions of Clock5 are stable and bug-free, no guarantees are offered or implied and I will accept no responsibility for any data losses that occur. In other words, use at your own risk. ;-)
ed out' if the chimes files are not installed (i.e. to save space). The chimes volume and frequency (i.e. hourly, half-hourly, etc.) can be set in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options]
Lets you enable or disable your Clock5 password. If no password has been set and you try to enable it, you will be taken to the Set Password dialog. [See s) Settings - Set Password]
NB: DO NOT FORGET YOUR PASSWORD!
If you do, the only way (as far as I know) of regaining control of your Psion will be to do a soft reset. Use this program at your own risk - I will not be held responsible for any data lost in this way (or any other way for that matter <g>).
Moves the Clock5 program to the background. If your Clock5 password is enabled when this happens (i.e. you 'Hide' Clock5 immediately after entering your password) then the keyboard lock-out will be temporarily disabled until Clock5 next comes to the foreground.
Enables or disables the chimes. The option will be 'greyed out' if the chimes files are not installed (i.e. to save space). The chimes volume and frequency (i.e. hourly, half-hourly, etc.) can be set in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options]
* NB: Not Oregon Osaris
I've tried to make Clock5 intuitive to use. The menu has 4 basic headings:- 'Clock5', 'View', 'Settings', and 'Extras'.
The 'Clock5' heading gives access to basic functions in the program.
'View' lets you switch between the different display options.
'Settings' lets you set the various settings.
'Extras' lets you view this help screen / view the 'About' splash / etc.
a) Clock5 - Enable Password9
Hot-key Operation
When Clock5 is in the background, pressing Ctrl+Menu at any time will bring Clock5 back to foreground.
If Clock5 is in the background and the chimes sound, pressing Ctrl+Menu cancels the chimes (NB: this doesn't disable the chimes).
Clock5 has full integration with the Psion's 8 own built-in alarm timers. Hence any changes made to the Alarms in Clock5 will be reflected in the Time app. and visa versa.
You can view, set, disable/enable, cancel, and set the alarm sound settings. The only thing that Clock5 cannot do that the Time app. can is view the time that any given alarm is set for. This is a restriction of Symbian's Alarm.opx.
The Alarms settings allow you use any of the Psion's built-in alarm sounds or any alarm sounds you've recorded/installed yourself.
Displays the time digitally as hours / minutes / Seconds or as hours / Minutes / date.
A small monthly calendar can be displayed in the Minutes view, time can be displayed in 12 or 24 hour views, displays can be inverted, etc. by choosing the appropriate options in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options].
Pressing the Tab key in either of these views toggles between 12 an 24 hour mode.
If the NightClock is enabled and the time is between the specified NightClock times then pressing the Space bar in either of the Digital views will switch your Psion off (Some people like to leave their Psion open at night rather than fumble with it when they're asleep.)
Arial
Arial
Dual Zone displays two analog clocks. One permanently set to your home city's time (from the Time application), the other set to a city of your choice. Press the Tab key to choose a different city.
Multi Zone displays a dozen clocks from different cities. The 1st is always set to your home city time. Pressing Tab lets you toggle between digital and analog displays, hide or show borders between the clocks and change the various cities and their times.
Stopwatch lets you use either a Count down or Count up stopwatch.
Pressing S (Set) in either view lets you set the start time. Pressing Space starts or stops the stopwatch. Pressing R (Reset) resets the time to that chosen in Set. NB: The Set time will not come in to effect until the Reset button is pressed. This allows you to set new times whilst the stopwatch is still running without it being reset to the time you've chosen.
Displays the logo of your choice bouncing around your screen.
The logos can be chosen using Choose Logo or can be cycled through whilst Running by pressing the Tab key. There is also an option in Choose Logo to have Clock5 automatically cycle through all the logos after a set time.
Additional logos can be used by adding suitable EPOC .mbm files to a \system\apps\Clock5\Logos directory. If a full size logo (i.e. 640
240 on a Series 5/5mx) is used then it will appear as a static picture.
Additional logos are available for download on the Pscience5 web site.
Before Clock5 v1.1; if your Clock5 password was enabled in the foreground (i.e. with all the possible key combinations trapped so that no task-switching program could switch programs) and your Psion's system password kicked in (e.g. 1st switch-on the next day or whatever) then you'd get the Owner Info. screen up requesting your system password - but you wouldn't be able to enter it because all the keys were blocked! The only way out of this was to do a soft-reset! Yeuch!
Clock5 now detects that the system password is set and asks for permission to temporarily disable it (it'll re-enable it when you exit Clock5). You can chose to ignore this request if you wish and it won't bother you again - but you do so at your own risk! :-)
If you let it temporarily disable the system password, you'll still get the Owner Info. screen as before but it won't need the password. All the keys will still be blocked - apart from the ESCAPE key. Press this to bring Clock5 back to the foreground.
Displays an analog clock, today's date, and a calendar.
The calendar can display one month, two months, or six months at one time. The views can be cycled through by pressing the Tab key or by choosing the preferred view in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options].
The months themselves can be cycled through by either pressing the left/right cursor keys or by tapping on the calendar's 'curled edges'.
If you 'Enable sleep timer in background', you can choose the duration that you want Clock5 to sleep for, put it into the background and it'll come to the foreground after that time.
If you 'Scan keyboard in background' then Clock5 will only appear if there's been no keyboard activity for this period (or immediately if the machine was switched off past this period and the Reset Timer at Power On option wasn't enabled).
When keyboard scanning is activated, your machine will capture all normal keypresses and 'emulate' them to the foreground app. whilst at the same time 're-setting' the sleep timer so that there has to be a pre-defined period of keyboard activity before Clock5 comes to the foreground.
This menu gives control over various viewing options in the different Clock5 views:-
'12 or 24 hour clock' specifies type of clock in the Digital views.
'Leading '0' in 24 hour clock' displays a leading zero in the 24hr Digital clock (e.g. 09:00)
'Display alarm symbol if set' will display a small alarm symbol in the Digital and Calendar views if any of the Psion's alarms are set.
'Mystify line thickness' allows you to change the thickness of the lines in the polygons.
'Months on view in Calendar' specifies the number of months on view in the Calendar.
'Flashing dots in Digital Minutes' specifies whether the separator dots in the Digital Minutes view are static or flashing.
'Small Calendar in Digital Minutes' specifies whether a small single-month calendar will be shown in the Digital Minutes view.
'Inverted digital views' allows you to display a 'negative' view in either of the Digital views.
'Reversed digital views' allows the shadows and main LED colours to be swapped over in the Digital views.
'Clock5 icon in Standard Folder' specifies whether the Clock5 icon should appear or not. NB: If this option is not ticked, Clock5 cannot re-start automatically after a backup using PsiWin 2.3 on an ER5 machine.
'Voice volume' specifies the verbal voice volume [See c) Clock5 - Voice Time].
'Chime frequency' specifies how often the chimes will sound if they're enabled [See d) Clock5 - Enable Chimes].
'Chime volume' specifies the chimes volume if they're enabled [See d) Clock5 - Enable Chimes].
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
FreEPOC is an Epoc Software House with a difference. While every one of our products is of professional quality, they are not crippled in any way. You are not forced to pay for them. They are not shareware.
But don't think that means they are in any way not as good as their commerecial counterparts. They are.
FreEPOC sustains itself on donations from many satisfied users - we couldn't have got to where we are today without their generosity. If you want to help us, details are on our website (www.freepoc.de).
Free Yourself...
Free Your Palmtop...
FreEPOC.
(NB: Disabled on Revo)
The backlight can be set to come on in the evening and go off in the morning - or switch on/off in the middle of the day if you prefer... It doesn't have to be night time! There's also a setting for having the backlight auto-detect whether the external power is connected or not and switch on/off accordingly.
The logic behind the NightClock backlight control is a compromise between control and 'over-control':-
Backlight on if external power:
If ticked, the backlight is always on when power is present but switches off when power isn't present. If un-ticked, the control will switch the backlight off *once* when the box is 1'st un-ticked - but still allows you to manually (or with BL+, Macro5, etc.) turn the light on or off after this.
Backlight on between times:
If ticked, ONLY on between those times (unless over-ridden by the power control above). If un-ticked, ALWAYS off (unless over-ridden by the power control above).
This way, you *can* still have manual control but still control things automatically too...
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
help us, details are on our website (www.freepoc.de).
Free Yourself...
Free Your Palmtop...
FreEPOC.
Sketch
&Paint.app
Clock5 will verbally announce the time each time this option is selected in the Menu (or Ctrl+V is pressed). The option will be 'greyed out' if the voice files aren't present (i.e. to save disk space).
The voice volume can be set in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options]
* NB: Not Oregon Osaris
Arial
" CG Times
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
This program is freeware and as such may be freely distributed in it's original form (i.e. in its packaged zip file format: Clock5.zip) on an individual (i.e. person to person) basis.
It may not however it is to be stored for mass distribution (e.g. on CD-ROM, a web site, or other media) without my express written permission. No fee may be charged for Clock5 under any circumstances.
cally too...
Martin Guthrie, February 2000
martin@freepoc.de
http://ourworld.compuserve.com/
homepages/martin_guthrie
http://www.freepoc.de
I use my 5mx at work on a daily basis. Some of the information in it is relatively sensitive. Quite often I have to wander away from my desk and on a number of occasions I've returned to find someone playing with my Psion out of 'techno-curiosity'. I started using the built-in password on the machine but it was a pain to use every time and I didn't always remember to set it.
On my PC I make use of some of the standard 'sleeping' screensavers that have password protection built into them to 'guard' its contents temporarily and I thought it'd be useful to have something similar on my Psion that looked after the 'security' automatically.
When I had a Series 3a, I was a great fan of Dan Comiskey's 'Clock' program for the 3a/c that displayed a very nice digital clock over the whole space of the screen. The digits were displayed with grey 'shadows' behind them and the whole thing looked very appealing - especially from a distance. After a while he developed Clock to have a bring-to-the-front-on-timeout feature - although from memory I don't think there was ever password protection build into it (I may be wrong though). So that was the original plan then - to generate an improved S5 version.
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
Arial
I would not have been able to develop Clock5 without the help and advice of all the users and Beta testers who reported bugs and of other programmers who offered advice.
Below is the 'Hall of Fame' for these people (which will be upgraded with each version that comes out). My apologies if I've missed your name off by accident - please let me know and I'll add it in immediately.
Hall of Fame - Bug Finders
Edward Arnowitz
David Ball
Justin Barley
Alan Barlow
Harry Brueckner
Stephen Batty
Russell Bulpitt
John Butterly
Richard Chaplin
Alan Foo CheeLun
Brian Coutinho
Tony Crocker
Kevin Davison
Steve Duffy
Filip Everaert
Barka Gy
Clayton Hudson
John Hunting
Reidar Kvam
Steven Law
Raul Lucky
Christopher Maselli
Alastair McCulloch
Mark McGimpsey
Nigel Molyneux
Francis Muir
Bob Norris
Olivier Peyrat
Barrie Pfeifer
Rostislav Psota
Alan Rabbitte
Nigel Riley
Tim Salmon
Peter Senior
Christian Schmid
Wolfgang Schmid
Joop Smit
Tim Sneller
Jim Turnbull
Ben Vaisvil
Filippo Zerboni
Hall of Fame - Programmers
Malcolm Bryant
Otfried Cheong
Steve Litchfield
Jason Kneen
Pascal Nicholas
Richard Reeve
Al Richey
Guillaume Sabouraud
Copyright 1998-2001 Martin Guthrie.
Welcome to Clock5 for the Psion Revo, Diamond Mako, Series 5, 5mx, 7, netBook, Geofox, Oregon Osaris, and Ericsson MC218. Clock5 is the first password-protected screensaver for the EPOC platform - and best of all, it's free!
Martin Guthrie, March 2001
martin@pscience5.net
http://www.pscience5.net
http://www.freepoc.org
sed). The option will be 'greyed out' if the voice files aren't present (i.e. to save disk space).
The voice volume can be set in Program Options [See r) Settings - Program Options]
* NB: Not Oregon Osaris
This is based upon Steve Litchfield's original program and takes its name from it. As well as giving the flashing external LED option (* not Revo), it can 'beep' the time (using medium-length beeps for the hours and shorter, higher-pitched beeps for the tens of minutes), or speak the time from the voice recordings stored in the /system/apps/Clock5/Voice directory.
For the LED and beeps, the minutes are rounded to the nearest ten minute figure - so the time given will never be more than 5 minutes out either way. Plenty accurate enough for most people in the middle of the night.
When Sweet Dreams is enabled and your Psion case is closed, briefly pressing the external 'play' button switches on the machine, flashes the LED (or beeps/speaks the time) and then switches the machine off. Very handy in the middle of the night. (NB: You just have to press the button briefly once. There's a slight delay in the case of the beep and voice options - the reason for which is explained further below).
I added the beep/voice options because - although I liked Steve's idea of not disturbing your partner with the silent LED - I frequently travel alone on business when 'disturbing' someone just isn't an issue! Also, personally I find that focussing my eyes on anything in the middle of the night takes quite an effort whereas my ears seem to have a 'permanently on' mode of operation!
Opening your Psion (assuming this activates it) will also activate Sweet Dreams when it's enabled. However - given that your machine turns off once it's 'done' the time - there's also an option to jump out of Sweet Dreams mode by pressing any key whilst Sweet Dreams mode is running. Also - since nobody can plan for every eventuality - there are bound to be occasions when you know that Sweet Dreams is enabled but you need to open your machine in 'polite' (or
maybe not so!) company. There's a 1 second pause before both the beeps or voice option start playing for you to quickly press a key to cancel it.
Since memory space is an issue for some people, Clock5 is intelligent enough to know if you've deleted the /Voice directory and will remove the voice option from the Sweet Dreams dialog box. FYI, the 27 voice files use something approaching 100Kb of memory space - more than Clock5 itself plus all its associated files.
NB: Sweet Dreams voice and beeps functions will only work if your machine is set so that it doesn't display the Owner Information every time at switch on.
* NB: Not Oregon Osaris
Distribution
Acknowledgements8
Disclaimer
b) Clock5 - Hide Clock59
c) Clock5 - Voice Time *R
d) Clock5 - Enable Chimes *R
e) Clock5 - Set Alarms9
Arial
Arial
Arial
g) View - Calendar (K)9
/#h) View - Digital Seconds / MinutesM
i) View - Analog Big / TinyM
Displays either a Big or Tiny analog clock bouncing around the screen.
o*j) View - Worldtime Dual Zone / Multi ZoneM
o)k) View - Stopwatch Count up / Count downM
1l) View - Mystify Single Polygon / Multi PolygonsM
Displays a Single polygon or Multiple polygons bouncing around your screen.
o&m) View - Logos Run Logo / Choose Logo9
n) Settings - Power On$
Sketch
&Paint.app
Clock5 for EPOC-
Arial
The Concept
Basic Operation/
The password system lets you choose a password without actually enabling it (i.e. make it immediately 'live'). This is designed to be similar to a PC screensaver password and it's so that Clock5 can only 'time-out' to password protection mode if one has already been set.
If there's no password set, the program will just come to the foreground from 'sleep' as a clock display. Enabling the password also locks out all the system keys and macro program 'hot-keys' - e.g. task-switchers. Pressing any key when Clock5's password is enabled will bring up the password box.
The password box will let you either just enter the password and enter Clock5's menu system - or shortcut this menu system by pressing Ctrl+W or Ctrl+H immediately after tapping in the password to disable the password or 'Hide' the program.
'1st keypress entry' allows you to use the first key you press (i.e. to bring up the password box) as the 1st entered letter of your password.
'Keypress beep' sounds a small beep each time a keypress is entered into the password box.
'Disable Remote Link when password enabled' disables the Remote Link when the Clock5 password is enabled - and re-enables it when the password is disabled (or you close the Clock5 application).
NB: DO NOT FORGET YOUR PASSWORD!
If you do, the only way (as far as I know) of regaining control of your Psion will be to do a soft reset. Use this program at your own risk - I will not be held responsible for any data lost in this way (or any other way for that matter <g>).
o) Settings - Sleep Time0
p) Settings - NightClock
q) Settings - Sweet Dreams *<
r) Settings - Program Options=
s) Settings - Set Password7
t) Settings - System Password5
u) Extras - About Clock5I
Brings up the Clock5 'splash' screen with details of how to contact me.
v) Extras - Version+
Displays Clock5's current version number.
w) Extras - HelpY
Runs this Help file. Pressing Ctrl+E to quit this Help file will return you to Clock5.
f) Clock5 - Close9
Quits Clock5.
About FreEPOC1
Contacting FreEPOC
Care to comment on our software? Want to suggest improvements? Or just say thanks. No matter the reason, we'd love to hear from you. Getting in touch with us is easy.