Free outdoor speakers software for mac

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.2 or later.

Enhancements:
Version 1.2.1 corrects an issue with VirtualSpeaker that was preventing the fix from working for games (and applications) which use the Carbon SoundManager (the fIsMixable bit was set incorrectly for the 16 bit virtual audio format).

Speak2Me is a Quartz composition for iTunes. BeComposed MUST be used with version 1.6 of the Christoph Vogelbusch iVisualize plugin.

The composition shows 3 speakers (Subwoofer, main left & right) moving on music.

Requirements: Mac OS X 10.0 or later.

Logitech sells a very nice stereo USB speaker system called Z-10. It sounds great and looks very stylish. One of the speakers has a panel with some buttons and an LCD display.

This is where LogitechLCDTool comes in. It provides the missing Mac support for this panel. Logitech does not provide Mac software to enable the display or about half of the buttons.

Some buttons do work out of the box because Mac OS X understands their purpose, for example mute and volume up/down are mostly OK.
Without supporting software, the remaining buttons are dead and the display shows “Z-10” permanently, which gets old pretty quickly.

Logitech’s Windows software for the Z-10 supports interactive mini-applications which display more or less useful things like iTunes track information, computer system load or the number of new email messages. The software also makes the previous/next/play/pause buttons work with your media player of choice. There is a software development kit to write such mini applications.

After I bought the speakers, I spent some time reverse-engineering the USB communications between the Windows software and the speakers and reading open source code for a similar Logitech product, the G-15 gaming keyboard.

The program actually does much more than simply mediating between iTunes and the speakers. It certainly does that well and if that’s all you need, it only takes one click to get started.

SoundOn! prevents PowerBook G4s (and other Mac models too) speakers from turning off when you use battery power. In fact, to save energy, Mac OS X turns PB G4s speakers off after a while if no sound is played and youre using battery power.
The negative side of this is that when the computer plays a sound you see the spinning rainbow cursor and have to wait for two or three seconds (while the computer waits for the speakers to be turned on) before you can continue using the computer.
SoundOn! plays a "silence" sound every twenty seconds, so that your PowerBooks speakers will be never turned off and will be ready to play when needed: so youll stop waiting at every damn sound! :-)
You may say that this will lower the duration of the battery and probably it does, but I can say that battery performance decrease is not noticeable. Another thing... SoundOn! is not needed on Mac OS 9 since this OS doesnt seem to turn off speakers.
Apple posted a kbase article about this issue.The affected models are:
-iBook (Dual USB)
-iBook (Late 2001)
-iBook (14.1 LCD)
-PowerBook G4 (Gigabit Ethernet)
-Power Mac G4 (QuickSilver 2002)
-iMac (Flat Panel)
Enhancements:
- The application automatically quits if it is launched under Mac OS X 10.1.1 or lower.
- The silence sound is executed every 20 seconds instead of 10, so that SoundOn uses even less processor time than version 1.0.

WiimoteCommander is a tool useful for connecting a wii remote or "wiimote" (with extensions) to a Mac or PC.
You can then see up to 7 wiimotes and extensions in order to manage them (events, rumble, speaker, LEDs, and 3D viewer).

Main features:
- Portable: 100% pure Java. It runs under Linux, Windows, MAC...
- Connect up to seven wiimotes simultaneously.
- Display events of all connected wiimotes and extensions.
- Display status of all connected wiimotes (Battery levels, Bluetooth addresses).
- Control wiimotes speakers, rumble and LEDs.
- See a 3D view of connected wiimotes with real time moves.
- Experiment a complex cursor using Infra-Red events. Include cursor rotation (wiimote pitch) and zoom (wiimote distance).
- Free: The LGPL license permit you to freely use and include this software in your products.

Enhancements
- Adapt to WiiRemoteJ API v1.5
- Separate IR viewer and simulator.
- Add a window to show a complex application cursor (position, rotation and zoom) controlled by IR.
Interface revamping:
- Change default background colors for IR and Sticks.
- Add tool-tips with help content when context is not trivial.
- Add min/max received values (as remaining horizontal lines) on event viewer accelerometers.
- Add lines the represent G accelerations on event viewer accelerometers.
Preferences enhancements:
- Apply preferences dynamically on open windows (when using [Apply] or [Ok] buttons) instead of waiting next startup.
- Choose IR and Stick canvas backgrounds.
- 3D parameters: add ambient light color.
- Choose look&feel and if tooltips must be shown.
- Acceleration event widget parameters (colors, G line on/off, min/max value marks on/off, reset time of min/max value marks).
- Fix: Default preference values are used at program start instead of specific ones.