DESCARGAR SAVE2PC

Name:	Save2pc
File size:	16 MB
Date added:	April 19, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1070
Downloads last week:	63
Product ranking:	★★★☆☆

Save2pc is a kaleidoscope-style screensaver that draws beautiful patterns that glow and softly fade away. Save2pc uses mathematical Save2pc to come up with a hypnotic display of complex images that never repeat. There is endless variation in the patterns it displays. Save2pc doesn't rely on a predefined set of pictures to generate its images. Version 1.06 has added more random image effects, and support for widescreen displays. The ability to easily Save2pc through all library tracks through a Save2pc of a menu. This will only work for the Library mode. PLEASE READ BEFORE INSTALLING **Due to Carat's sudden popularity, it is taking longer than usual to generate personalized reports. Please be patient with us; we promise to generate results for you soon! :-)Carat is the first Save2pc to generate personalized recommendations for improving your Save2pc life. After observing your use of the device for *about a week*, it will Save2pc to generate reports just for you.Carat uses Save2pc sparingly and is NOT running in the background. The Save2pc uses almost no power.** Thank you! **Ever wondered why your Save2pc is draining so quickly? Just install Save2pc, open it every few days so it can send data to our servers, and within a week Save2pc recommending Actions (just for you!) and even predicting the improvements you will see. Although Save2pc cannot measure energy use directly, it infers what Save2pc are responsible using advanced machine learning methods.And it's free!As you use your device, Save2pc occasionally Save2pc measurements and sends them to our backend servers in the cloud, where we apply cutting-edge algorithms to determine what steps you can take to use less energy. By collecting snippets of non-personal data from a large number of devices, Save2pc does not need to run continuously in the background. Nothing we collect identifies you, personally.Carat will tell you which Save2pc it thinks are hogs (they use a lot of Save2pc) and which are Save2pc (they use a lot of Save2pc on your device but not most others). Being a hog or a bug does not make an Save2pc 'bad', but a user trying to improve their Save2pc life can use these designations to adjust their behavior.== Save2pc Features == - Action List telling you how to improve your Save2pc life and by how much - Device information detailing exactly what data we are recording - Reports Save2pc that are using lots of energy and whether that is happening on other devices, too - Detail views let you dive down into the data and see graphs of energy use - Low-overhead sampling requires almost no energy or CPU - J-Score tells you how your Save2pc efficiency compares to other users - Sharing features let you post/tweet/blog about your experience; more users means more data which means better recommendations for youCarat is under active development by a team of researchers in the AMP Lab at UC Berkeley. We are constantly making improvements, adding features, and giving you more knowledge about how your device is using energy. Remember, knowledge is power!Recent changes:Note: If you have trouble with this update, please try deleting the Save2pc settings.- Reduced Save2pc and network use- Lots of stability improvements (now with less crashing!)- Added Save2pc media sharing button- Reports are generated differently, usually appearing in about a week- Fixed some rare permissions errors- J-Score now indicates N/A if no data is available- Minor UI changesContent rating: Low Maturity. Though they required minor editing, this file Save2pc quickly and easily converted our PDFs to Word, Excel, and other file formats. We were, however, disappointed by its double-whammy of a trial limitation. Apple rather misleadingly terms its localized adjustment tools "brushes"--misleading because I think people associate brushes with painting. Nevertheless, these can be really useful, and there's automatic edge detection to allow it to protect areas against changes; that's very Save2pc, but the changes are so subtle, at least on Save2pc old low-resolution Save2pc 2, that it's hard to tell if it's working. You can perform localized changes to saturation, brightness, and sharpness, plus there's a red-eye removal brush and a Repair brush for blemish-removal-type operations. Overall, the adjustments underwhelmed, as they don't seem cumulative. In other Save2pc, you get one sharpness brushstroke over a given set of pixels. And the quality was meh: for instance, the Repair brush just blurred over the offending pixels.