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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Am in the UK.
Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! (I do NOT want anything which runs on a PC.) http://www.patersonphotographic.com/...ripletimer.jpg http://preview.tinyurl.com/29lyvm are not really clear enough. http://www.silverprint.co.uk/pics/Hanhart.jpg is too expensive at £65! |
#2
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Lars wrote:
Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! How about a chess clock? -- Sue |
#3
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Palindrome wrote:
Lars wrote: Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! How about a chess clock? Download this free program (If you are using MS Windows) PC Usage Viewer shows the times your computer has been active with no previous setup required. http://www.pointstone.com/products/PCUsageViewer/ -- AsleB;Oslo;Norway |
#4
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Just tried the PC USAGE TIMER, but does not seem to be working.
All dates logged are 2005, loads of them, and it's not tracking me. Hope the other software they sell on the site is better than that. Mikey ---------------------------------------------- |
#5
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
"Asle Bjerva" wrote in message ... Palindrome wrote: Lars wrote: Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! How about a chess clock? Download this free program (If you are using MS Windows) PC Usage Viewer shows the times your computer has been active with no previous setup required. http://www.pointstone.com/products/PCUsageViewer/ -- AsleB;Oslo;Norway Which part of "(I do NOT want anything which runs on a PC.)" is hard to understand? |
#6
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Mr Magoo wrote:
"Asle Bjerva" wrote in message ... Palindrome wrote: Lars wrote: Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! How about a chess clock? Download this free program (If you are using MS Windows) PC Usage Viewer shows the times your computer has been active with no previous setup required. http://www.pointstone.com/products/PCUsageViewer/ -- AsleB;Oslo;Norway Which part of "(I do NOT want anything which runs on a PC.)" is hard to understand? To be fair, Asle replied to my suggestion and not the OP. And I had snipped that particular line for the sake of brevity.. He may not have even seen the OP. Although I could have asked why he seems to think that I should download this piece of daftware... -- Sue |
#7
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 15:30:35 +0100, Lars wrote:
Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! (I do NOT want anything which runs on a PC.) http://www.patersonphotographic.com/...ripletimer.jpg http://preview.tinyurl.com/29lyvm are not really clear enough. http://www.silverprint.co.uk/pics/Hanhart.jpg is too expensive at £65! Consider a decent analogue alarm chronograph watch. Most will do split timing (what you want) up to 24hrs total with accuracy often to 1/5 sec, with a 12 hr alarm. You can also extrapolate average time to complete a number of repetitive tasks, calculate average speeds with a tachymeter scale, and work out aircraft fuel consumption, distance travelled etc. if you get a very complicated one, which is a good idea because working out everything it can do and playing about with the buttons will inevitably mean you spend less time playing with the computer. However, on this point, the watch could come in useful for motor sport games and flight simulators. BTW, most darkroom timers nowadays are electronic with digital displays. The old analogue ones were pretty simple, just a 60 minute countdown timer which tinged a bell at the end of the set time. Car boot sales or eBay probably best for them. |
#8
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Lars wrote:
Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! How about a Chess Clock? -- Adrian C |
#9
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
Jupiter wrote:
On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 15:30:35 +0100, Lars wrote: Am in the UK. Where can I get an inexepensive darkroom timer? I want to use it for timing how long I spend at the PC! Freestanding. No mains supply. From zero: can START + STOP + CONTINUE (etc). RESET too. Preferably analogue. Preferably noisy! (I do NOT want anything which runs on a PC.) http://www.patersonphotographic.com/...ripletimer.jpg http://preview.tinyurl.com/29lyvm are not really clear enough. http://www.silverprint.co.uk/pics/Hanhart.jpg is too expensive at £65! Consider a decent analogue alarm chronograph watch. Most will do split timing (what you want) up to 24hrs total with accuracy often to 1/5 sec, with a 12 hr alarm. You can also extrapolate average time to complete a number of repetitive tasks, calculate average speeds with a tachymeter scale, and work out aircraft fuel consumption, distance travelled etc. if you get a very complicated one, which is a good idea because working out everything it can do and playing about with the buttons will inevitably mean you spend less time playing with the computer. However, on this point, the watch could come in useful for motor sport games and flight simulators. BTW, most darkroom timers nowadays are electronic with digital displays. The old analogue ones were pretty simple, just a 60 minute countdown timer which tinged a bell at the end of the set time. Car boot sales or eBay probably best for them. here are many battery-powered cooking timers on the market, most at quite a low price. One of these might serve the OP's needs. Allen |
#10
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Where get darkroom timer (for timing PC use)
On Tue, 14 Aug 2007 15:30:35 +0100, Lars wrote: 8 How about something like http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/...ge-Timer.shtml |
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