I can’t think why I really like this, but I do. I think it’s a lovely thing, but I really don’t know why. It doesn’t fit my ideas of utility at all. If you’ve no idea about what I’m talking about, then you should know that Serendipity is an app built on Spotify’s API which shows where two people are playing the same song at the same time anywhere in the world. It is quite amazing to watch, but, as far as I can tell it has no real purpose. Not that it needs it though.
Month: January 2016
My first submission for the Disquiet Junto
I’ve meant to submit something for the Disquiet Junto for a long time, so today is a bit of a first.
A Pebble comparison with the LiveView
The final piece of this puzzle

I’ve watched all of the original films, the TV series, and this is the final piece in the puzzle for me. It’ll be interesting to see how this one leaves things. From what I’ve read it is quite different from the previous interpretations.
Of course I’ve still got the book to read too.
My Pebble at 0%
A bit of fun …
And then this arrived …

I have always wanted a PMC 100. A synth with a built in cassette deck! What’s not to like?
So it’s arrived, but I haven’t got it up and running as yet. I think that sonically it’ll almost certainly be a disappointment, but I’m ok with that. At least I think I am anyway.
When I’ve got it running, you’ll know.
Starting to find musical applications for Pebble

Whilst obviously I’d like some more complex apps for my Pebble, this is a good start, and its a useful app.

What I’d like to see for Pebble is something more like a controller or some kind of second screen for a music app, I think that there might be something in that.
Monitoring the battery on my Pebble

I downloaded this app to my Pebble Time a few days ago to see if it would be useful. I haven’t opened it since then until this morning. Looking at it now I can see that it probably is going to be one of those apps that stays around on my watch and is probably going to be very handy in the long run.

It’s not one that I’m going to consult every day of course, but once there’s a history built up of how the battery responds it could give some interesting insights.
And my Pebble gets more useful

It might not be the most musical app in the world, but it is really very useful, and beautifully simple too. It uses the vibration in the watch to pulse as a metronome. It’s very simple to use and quite effective. I don’t know how good its timing is, but that’s not a massive deal right now.


