Dream Recorder - 2.1.edetect body motion with iSight & reconstruct sleep states |
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Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Featured Reviews
Versiontracker is so annoying - Version: 2.1.e, 3/22/2008 04:06PM PST
(1 of 1 users found this comment useful)
aprillovesmacs@
Versiontracker is so annoying. There is no obvious way to delete accidental double entries. When I clicked the submission button for the review below I got an error, so I refreshed the page and clicked again. Now there are two entries and no obvious way to get rid of one of them.
First of all, it works with Tiger. 



- Version: 2.1.e, 3/22/2008 03:32PM PST
aprillovesmacs@
One of the only times one NEVER sees oneself, is when asleep. Dream Recorder gives you a view of yourself you don't know about. It's an enlightening exercise seeing and hearing nocturnal activity on a time lapse video. Equally interesting are the statistics generated from the exercise. After using it half a dozen times I felt I had a more accurate sense of my sleep patterns than I'd ever had. It was gratifying to see I didn't snore as much as my previous partner complained.
There's certainly a lot of work gone into the application. One annoyance is developers trying to make clean UI's by omitting labelling. Unlabelling is a fashion statement not a practical technique. It's annoying to have to figure out the icons or move the mouse to see what the icon does.
A couple of times DR crashed and the screen went black and I thought it was a kernel panic needing a forced shutdown. It turned out that it doesn't require a restart only the backlight turned back on using the F keys - something I learned only after I read the manual.
On the whole the app worked as advertised, there were no real surprises. The demo period is satisfactory and although you need an online activation the app is licensed for three computers.
There's certainly a lot of work gone into the application. One annoyance is developers trying to make clean UI's by omitting labelling. Unlabelling is a fashion statement not a practical technique. It's annoying to have to figure out the icons or move the mouse to see what the icon does.
A couple of times DR crashed and the screen went black and I thought it was a kernel panic needing a forced shutdown. It turned out that it doesn't require a restart only the backlight turned back on using the F keys - something I learned only after I read the manual.
On the whole the app worked as advertised, there were no real surprises. The demo period is satisfactory and although you need an online activation the app is licensed for three computers.
First of all, it works with Tiger. 



- Version: 2.1.e, 3/22/2008 03:32PM PST
aprillovesmacs@
One of the only times one NEVER sees oneself, is when asleep. Dream Recorder gives you a view of yourself you don't know about. It's an enlightening exercise seeing and hearing nocturnal activity on a time lapse video. Equally interesting are the statistics generated from the exercise. After using it half a dozen times I felt I had a more accurate sense of my sleep patterns than I'd ever had. It was gratifying to see I didn't snore as much as my previous partner complained.
There's certainly a lot of work gone into the application. One annoyance is developers trying to make clean UI's by omitting labelling. Unlabelling is a fashion statement not a practical technique. It's annoying to have to figure out the icons or move the mouse to see what the icon does.
A couple of times DR crashed and the screen went black and I thought it was a kernel panic needing a forced shutdown. It turned out that it doesn't require a restart only the backlight turned back on using the F keys - something I learned only after I read the manual.
On the whole the app worked as advertised, there were no real surprises. The demo period is satisfactory and although you need an online activation the app is licensed for three computers.
There's certainly a lot of work gone into the application. One annoyance is developers trying to make clean UI's by omitting labelling. Unlabelling is a fashion statement not a practical technique. It's annoying to have to figure out the icons or move the mouse to see what the icon does.
A couple of times DR crashed and the screen went black and I thought it was a kernel panic needing a forced shutdown. It turned out that it doesn't require a restart only the backlight turned back on using the F keys - something I learned only after I read the manual.
On the whole the app worked as advertised, there were no real surprises. The demo period is satisfactory and although you need an online activation the app is licensed for three computers.