4Neurons announces the release of Analogue Vista Clock 1.18, an exceptional quality alarm clock for Microsoft Windows.
Analogue Vista Clock is an outstanding quality alarm clock for your desktop. This awesome clock is a desktop extension – it will stay on your desktop ignoring all mouse and keyboard input, so it won’t interfere with any other application. The communication with the clock, including changing the size, position, transparency level, alarm hour and more, is done using clock’s tray icon.
Analogue Vista Clock look is fully configurable and allows you to change its appearance – it comes with six outstanding Vista-style skins, but registered users can download more or even make their own skins.
Choose one from five build-in alarm sounds or use it to play any file you want. You can even make it play randomly chosen sound files from selected folder. Define which days of the week alarm should be played. If you want to turn off your computer for the night to save energy there is no problem – Analogue Vista Clock will wake up your computer from the stand by or hibernation mode in due time to play the alarm. For stress free waking up make sure to enable its gradual wake feature.
Analogue Vista Clock is multilingual and comes with five pre-installed languages. Additionally, users can easily create their own translations to any other language.
Current version of Analogue Vista Clock supports Windows Vista, Windows XP and Windows 2000 operating systems.
Pricing and Availability
The price for Analogue Vista Clock is $14.95. The functional trial version of Analogue Vista Clock is available for free download at http://www.4neurons.com/Clock/
About 4Neurons
4Neurons is a small software house based in Elblag, Poland. Founded by leading software engineer Grzegorz Wrobel, 4Neurons specializes in developing core components for wide range of software applications including internal algorithms for intelligent decision supporting systems, AI modules and graphic libraries for computer games and variety of security related components. For more information visit http://www.4neurons.com/