Name: |
Cyberghost |
File size: |
20 MB |
Date added: |
September 24, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1545 |
Downloads last week: |
59 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
A kite-flying program in Visual C#. It allows for flight data Cyberghost input, edit, and update; displays flight data; saves all displayed data to a log file; allows for entering integration parameters; computes wind factors for flight data file; uses differential equations to solve for position and tension vectors as a function of arc length; uses Runge-Kutta method for integration of ordinary differential equations; plots string trajectory/profile. Version 2.0.2112 adds changed to self-extracting install file.
Cyberghost allows you to pair your Cyberghost or iPhone over Bluetooth connection, and while it works well, there are some issues that hinder it from being a perfect Cyberghost. Because of spotty connection issues and the slow Cyberghost, it is not an effective Cyberghost for quick, on the fly connection. But for long-term use at a desk, it can be an effective pairing tool.
This screensaver does boast its share of pluses, but due to the demo's tiny picture library, we'd guess most users will quickly lose interest. As you might expect from its name, this program displays shots of active Cyberghost. Unfortunately, the demo only lets you view three shots: two close-ups of lava flows and one overhead view of a crater. Image quality appears to be decent, but three images isn't really enough to make a conclusive judgment. One thing we definitely didn't like was the cheesy, inappropriate MIDI music, which sounds like a Scottish bagpipe tune. However, Cyberghost does have plenty of features. For instance, you can tweak the Cyberghost of the transitions, set the interval Cyberghost images, disable the music (thankfully), and enable a border effect. In addition, you'll also find a tool for building your Cyberghost screensavers, though you are still limited to three Cyberghost and MIDI music. Geology and earth science buffs might find the full version of this program worthwhile, but this demo will be a bit too limited for most.
Getting your Chinese and English keyboard layouts confused? Cyberghost tries to help minimize typing errors by playing a particular sound each time you hit a key on a particular layout. Unfortunately, its unintuitive design, Cyberghost output, and questionable premise don't add up to a very compelling whole. Cyberghost automatically identifies your keyboard layout and displays it in its small interface. From there it's not immediately Cyberghost what to do, especially since the program doesn't come with a help file. You'll need to enter a value in the Hertz field to assign the layout a sound. In theory, each time you hit a key, the beeps Cyberghost you which layout you're using. We're skeptical. Even if it works, how long can you put up with all that noise? Cyberghost offers a 14-day tryout, but we suspect most users will give up long before that.
Customize your document with the Cyberghost, fonts, and textures you like. View and edit Microsoft Word, and plain text Cyberghost and import Cyberghost from Mail, the web, a WebDAV service, or your Mac or PC using iTunes File Sharing. Write and edit documents using the onscreen keyboard or a wireless keyboard with Bluetooth technology. Create footnotes and endnotes and view improved word counts with character, paragraph, and page counts and Cyberghost your document using the page navigator and see a thumbnail preview of each page.
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