Showing posts with label cover. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cover. Show all posts
Tuesday, 8 August 2017
ASUS Cover APK Download
ASUS Cover APK Download
Note: ASUS Flip View Cover is required to enable the ASUS Cover app. If you use a non-ASUS Flip View Cover, some functions may not work properly. Check out the official ASUS website to see the latest ASUS Flip View Cover.
ASUS Cover offers the quickest way to take control of your ASUS phone. It allows instant access to some of your ZenUI apps and your latest notifications via touchscreen gestures. You may also setup which apps you?d like to appear on the ASUS Cover?s Quick access panel.
Using swipe gestures, you can access apps on ASUS Cover, customize some phone settings, enable modes such as Airplane mode, Do not disturb and, Vibrate, and view or respond to notifications right from your ASUS Cover. You can also use ASUS Cover to know your battery charge status based from their changing colors.
Gestures
- Double tap to turn on or turn off the ASUS Cover screen.
- Swipe left or right to switch between apps.
- Swipe up or down to change an app?s display style, enable/disable Flashlight, view the Gallery while on Camera, or browse through your Settings options.
- Swipe around ASUS Cover?s edge to launch its Quick access panel and enable an app.
- Double tap to turn on or turn off the ASUS Cover screen.
- Swipe left or right to switch between apps.
- Swipe up or down to change an app?s display style, enable/disable Flashlight, view the Gallery while on Camera, or browse through your Settings options.
- Swipe around ASUS Cover?s edge to launch its Quick access panel and enable an app.
Available apps and features
- Calendar: View your daily calendar and its corresponding events. You can also change it to monthly format by swiping up from the ASUS Cover screen.
- Clock: ASUS Cover shows the Clock widget by default. Swipe up to change the Clock?s theme.
- Weather: Swipe up to view a 4-day weather forecast.
- Camera: Take a photo using your ASUS phone?s rear camera and use ASUS Cover as your live viewfinder. Swipe up to see the photos you took, saved in the Gallery.
- Music: Swipe up to switch to Album view while playing music.
- Mystic ball: Ask and you shall be answered. Have fun asking random questions with this Mystic ball on your ASUS Cover. Turn on this feature by waking your device, launching Settings > ASUS Cover > Select apps on the cover screen > Mystic ball.
- Flashlight: Slide the button up or down to turn on or turn off the Flashlight app.
- Settings Access Airplane mode, Do not disturb, and Sound inside Settings. You may also adjust the ASUS Cover screen from here.
- Battery statusThe borders of the Clock widget change colors to indicate the current battery charge status of your device.
- Calendar: View your daily calendar and its corresponding events. You can also change it to monthly format by swiping up from the ASUS Cover screen.
- Clock: ASUS Cover shows the Clock widget by default. Swipe up to change the Clock?s theme.
- Weather: Swipe up to view a 4-day weather forecast.
- Camera: Take a photo using your ASUS phone?s rear camera and use ASUS Cover as your live viewfinder. Swipe up to see the photos you took, saved in the Gallery.
- Music: Swipe up to switch to Album view while playing music.
- Mystic ball: Ask and you shall be answered. Have fun asking random questions with this Mystic ball on your ASUS Cover. Turn on this feature by waking your device, launching Settings > ASUS Cover > Select apps on the cover screen > Mystic ball.
- Flashlight: Slide the button up or down to turn on or turn off the Flashlight app.
- Settings Access Airplane mode, Do not disturb, and Sound inside Settings. You may also adjust the ASUS Cover screen from here.
- Battery statusThe borders of the Clock widget change colors to indicate the current battery charge status of your device.
Notifications
ASUS Cover allows you to view and access the following notifications:
- Incoming and missed calls
- Calendar events
- Clock alarm
- Unread SMS and emails
ASUS Cover allows you to view and access the following notifications:
- Incoming and missed calls
- Calendar events
- Clock alarm
- Unread SMS and emails
Screenshoot
Download
Version:
ASUS Cover_1.0.0.150803_2_14202
download file now
Tuesday, 7 April 2015
Cover to Cover Adventure International Spring 1981 Catalog pp 13 14
Its time once again to resume our regular (though frequently interrupted of late) page-through of a vintage computer game catalog. From way back in Spring of 1981, its Scott Adams Adventure International catalog, pages 13 and 14!
Page 13 continues the de rigeur lineup of arcade games, mostly for the TRS-80 despite the machines limited audiovisual capabilities:
As was common at the time, most of these are unlicensed versions of popular coin-op arcade games. Showdown is (ahem) "similar to the gun fighting arcade game", that is, the Taito/Midway Gun Fight and Boot Hill games; Space Colony is "in the space invaders theme." Note that the Color Computer version, crammed into 4K, was written by Charles Forsythe, who did a lot of impressive work for The Programmers Guild. Ive written at some length about the mummy-themed maze game clone Tunnels of Fahad earlier. Silver Flash Pinball was presumably semi-original, and was developed by a company called Southern Cross Systems -- it appears theyre still around, though they morphed into a digital imaging company circa 1984. And Tank Command appears to be an early version of the player vs. player combat contests that remain popular today.
Page 14 features a paid advertisement for an early series of computer shows -- again, in these wild and wooly early days of the hobby and industry, nobody felt it was necessary to solicit George Lucas permission for the imagery:
Im not at all familiar with these events, and a quick Google search doesnt turn up any interesting history; the National Computer Shows promotional organization was still advertising in InfoWorld magazine circa 1982, but as far as I can see the company seems to have faded into history not long after that.
Tomorrow, more pages!
Read more »
Page 13 continues the de rigeur lineup of arcade games, mostly for the TRS-80 despite the machines limited audiovisual capabilities:
As was common at the time, most of these are unlicensed versions of popular coin-op arcade games. Showdown is (ahem) "similar to the gun fighting arcade game", that is, the Taito/Midway Gun Fight and Boot Hill games; Space Colony is "in the space invaders theme." Note that the Color Computer version, crammed into 4K, was written by Charles Forsythe, who did a lot of impressive work for The Programmers Guild. Ive written at some length about the mummy-themed maze game clone Tunnels of Fahad earlier. Silver Flash Pinball was presumably semi-original, and was developed by a company called Southern Cross Systems -- it appears theyre still around, though they morphed into a digital imaging company circa 1984. And Tank Command appears to be an early version of the player vs. player combat contests that remain popular today.
Page 14 features a paid advertisement for an early series of computer shows -- again, in these wild and wooly early days of the hobby and industry, nobody felt it was necessary to solicit George Lucas permission for the imagery:
Im not at all familiar with these events, and a quick Google search doesnt turn up any interesting history; the National Computer Shows promotional organization was still advertising in InfoWorld magazine circa 1982, but as far as I can see the company seems to have faded into history not long after that.
Tomorrow, more pages!
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