• Turn ON/OFF/Vibrate ringer
• Turn ON/OFF Wi-Fi connection
• Kill an application.
• ‘Everyday‘ feature adds the ability to define recurring timer.
• ‘Kill Now‘ feature instantly stops selected running application.

Also works after reboot.

Install directly to your Android device scanning this QR code:

Click to enlarge

Kill me later is a simple application for Android mobile devices that kill an application by setting one or more timers.

Primarily designed to Kill MUSIC APPLICATIONS but is good to kill every kind of application,
it manage multiple timers and provide “kill now” feature that allows to immediately kill the selected application.

It also works on background even if your mobile phone is in standby mode.

Next release will include timed control over system services to shutdown/activate WI-FI, GPS, system volume / vibration and so on..

Install directly to your Android device scanning this QR code:

Click to enlarge

GPS Sensor lets you simulate GPS data in real time.
Is designed for Android emulator, and requires Google Api’s Virtual Device enabled.

It’s made in Adobe Flash®, so you can use it with any OS, it can be run with standalone player or opened with your favourite browser.

It currently supports:

• set position feature, that move the location to desired latitude and longitude
• random animation that will move the location randomly every 0.5 seconds in step that you can define.

INSTRUCTIONS

GPS Sensor is easy to use, just start the emulator with Google Api’s AVD,   start Google Maps application or any you want to test, and start a connection, leave the default host (local) and port (look at your first four number in emulator window) because are commonly the right settings.

Look at the first four number in the emulator window this is the number of the port to make the connection, if differs from the default setting please change it accordingly.

When a connection is established  the features are enabled, and you can start playing with them.

DOWNLOAD

• GPSsimulator_v1.zip

For any question or suggestion please post a comment.

Sensor simulator is a java standalone application that simulates sensor data and transmits them to the Android emulator. You can try out a web preview version of the Sensor simulator online or download the standalone version.

Currently, Sensor simulator sensors supports the following functions:

• Simulates accelerometer, compass, and orientation sensors, as well as a temperature sensor.
• Mobile device can be rotated and moved through the mouse or sliders.
• Supports all functionality that the Android Sensor classes provide (enabled / supported sensors, sensor update rates).
• Listens on a selectable port for incoming connection from the Android emulator.
• Many settings available to control various aspects of the sensors.

The connection settings are set in the emulator through the sensor simulator settings. There one can also test the connection and see the data transmitted.

Try it out

• Launch the Sensor Simulator as standalone application from the tools directory.
• In the emulator, open OpenIntents, then tab “Settings”, and then “Sensor Simulator”.
• There you should enter the IP address and socket as displayed in the Sensor Simulator application.
• To test the connection, click on the “Testing” tab and press “Connect”.
• Note: The first time you connect to the SensorSimulator, all sensors are DISABLED automatically. This is, because it is the Android application’s responsibility to enable the sensors before reading values.
• In the emulator, enable the sensors you wish to monitor.
• If you rotate or move the mobile device in the Sensor simulator, the values in the emulator are updated as well.
• You can also set the sensor update rate in the emulator (see below for details).
• When you are done, disable the sensors and press “Disconnect”.
• You may further test the Sensor simulator with the sample application OpenGLSensors or with the API Demos Sensors.

Testing advanced features

The SensorSimulator throws the same exceptions as a real sensor would. To try this out:

• Switch to the “Testing” tab in the sensor simulator settings and connect
• Enable a sensor in the settings tab of the emulator.
• Disable the same sensor in the SensorSimulator java application in the settings pane.
• A moment later, when the Android emulator tries to read out the sensor values to update them, an exception is thrown.
• An application developer can catch these exceptions in their program and test these exceptions properly.
• Tip: if you want to change the supported sensors, disconnect first, then adjust the settings, and then connect again.

The package includes 30 PNG menu icons plus the additional source files for further customization.
All icons are distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike license.
Feel free to use them in any form in you projects or even remix them.

Download at - http://www.androidicons.com/