iPulse for iOS
Craig Hockenberry, writing at The Iconfactory blog:
We released the first version of iPulse on a new operating system
called Mac OS X in 2002. Our unobtrusive and stylish
system monitor showcased the features of Apple’s new OS and was a
hit.
Now, two decades later, we’re happy to announce that
groundbreaking product is coming to iOS and iPadOS. And just as it
did with macOS, it’s taking a new approach with its user interface
to get the job done. An app that can monitor your device is a
great thing to have when you need it, but can get in the way when
you don’t. On iOS we solved this problem by using Picture in
Picture technology.
$10 one-time purchase in the App Store. That’s a great deal for a great tool.
There are zillions of “system monitor”-type apps in the App Store. Good luck finding one that works well, is attractive and well-designed, and has no ads.
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Craig Hockenberry, writing at The Iconfactory blog:
We released the first version of iPulse on a new operating system
called Mac OS X in 2002. Our unobtrusive and stylish
system monitor showcased the features of Apple’s new OS and was a
hit.
Now, two decades later, we’re happy to announce that
groundbreaking product is coming to iOS and iPadOS. And just as it
did with macOS, it’s taking a new approach with its user interface
to get the job done. An app that can monitor your device is a
great thing to have when you need it, but can get in the way when
you don’t. On iOS we solved this problem by using Picture in
Picture technology.
$10 one-time purchase in the App Store. That’s a great deal for a great tool.
There are zillions of “system monitor”-type apps in the App Store. Good luck finding one that works well, is attractive and well-designed, and has no ads.