Special Clock

The special, neat and kool skin for winamp with the most unique timer you ever seen.

It was made just for fun. I saw a very wierd clock some where and thought this would be cool so i programmed such a timer for winampl. The Top white rects are the timer.









You can give me some comments about the skin. Just go to Prefrences->Modern Skins->Current Skin .




You will find there a shoutbox where you can give me some feedback, the easiest way to give some feedback ever :D









- To scroll down the drawer click on the bottom part under the songticker




- to scroll up the drawer just DblClick at the same area.

Staff review

Clock this !, it's unusal to say the least, took me a while to figure out what was going on with the timer, but it's quite a neat effect when you figure it out, rest of the skin is good as well, all functions in there. A good skin that's not too heavy on the CPU.

Comments

wow - nice - March 26, 2008 by Chitra A

Can We Get This in Base 12? - I rather like this clock; certainly worth keeping around as a showpiece, and I wouldn't mind having the original clock it's based on, either. It gives a very good feel for duration, while simultaneously appearing arty and attractive. Sadly, it seems difficult to resize, and it's a touch hard to find room to right-click for menu access. Combined with a rather fascinating spelling error, I must say that there are better skins for functionality. Still, it's really quite pretty, and again, worth keeping around. I suspect it has more lasting appeal than most visual extravaganzas or video game-based skins. - March 19, 2007 by Mackie Stingray

I thought we were playing a block game. - It's an interesting alternative to a regular timer portrayed over and above the standard player controls. I probably would like to see any color (themes) eventually and possibly a narrower scaled field area being used for the timer - it's the essence of this player I know, but still slightly oversized to me. Enjoyable all the same. Interesting... - July 27, 2006 by Alan Eh