![]() ![]() Looking at My Own Testsīack in September, you may have heard on The Daily Observation podcast or in my coverage of the Apple Watch SE that I went to Cedar Point to test Crash Detection. Your speed change, combined with the impact force, combined with the pressure change, combined with the sound level, it’s all a pretty dynamic algorithm. Depending how fast the traveling speed was earlier, determines what signals we have to see later on, as well. It’s hard to say how many of these things have to trigger, because it’s not a straight equation. There’s no silver bullet, in terms of activating crash detection, says Huang. However, Huang also notes that there isn’t a “one size fits all” model for Crash Detection: it is built for different situations. That was one of the key differences for the new accelerometers that the new watches and phones have.” TechCrunch spoke with Vice President, Sensing & Connectivity, Ron Huang and Vice President, Worldwide iPhone Product Marketing, Kaiann Drance about the situation.ĭrance Stated, “It’s mostly the G Force detection, it’s able to detect G Force up to 256 Gs. In an article for TechCrunch, Apple responded to the situation, stating that the G Force detection is the largest determining factor for Crash Detection. According to users at Coaster 101, Tumbili at Kings Dominion, Verboten at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Wonder Woman Golden Lasso at Six Flags Fiesta Texas, Alpengeist at Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Fury 325 at Carowinds and Hagrid’s Magical Creatures Motorbike Adventure at Universal’s Island of Adventures have all managed to set off Crash Detection. ( Photo Credit: Coasters 101.)Ĭoasters 101 reached out to their audience, and asked if any users were reporting any other issues with rides setting off Crash Detection. A sign in front of a ride at Dollywood in Tennessee. Primarily, it is the ride Mystic Timbers that seems to be causing the most trouble for the park.Īdditionally, reports from Coasters 101 also indicate that Dollywood in Pigeon Forge, Tennessee is not only reporting issues of Crash Detection accidentally setting off, but reports also indicate that the park has posted signs at the front entrance of rides stating that users should put their phones on Airplane Mode, or not bring them onto the ride. If you find EjctQuit useful, please consider helping the Gryphel Project,of which it is a part.Roller Coasters Setting off Apple’s New Crash DetectionĪccording to reports from Joanna Stern of The Wall Street Journal, King’s Island near Cincinnati, Ohio has received no less than six calls in regards to a rollercoaster setting off Crash Detection. ![]() ![]() See thelicense for more details.Īs reported by "David", it didn't work in the Basilisk II emulator.Copied fix from the Mini vMac build system for the code intendedto detect when running in Mini vMac. See the included file COPYING.ĮjctQuit is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY without even the implied warranty ofMERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. You can redistribute EjctQuit and/or modify it under the termsof version 2 of the GNU General Public License as published bythe Free Software Foundation. See the Compilingpage for instructions on compiling EjctQuit from the source code. If the shift key is held down, EjctQuit will have no effect.(Mini vMac won’t quit, so you can reset the emulated machineand mount another boot disk image.)ĮjctQuit will check to make sure that it is runninginside of Mini vMac, and do nothing if it isn’t.This means it is safe to use a disk image withEjctQuit installed in other emulators. It is alsoan ordinary application, rather than a file with the same typeas the Finder. Since EjctQuit doesn’trun until shut down, it doesn’t have the (small) memoryusage of AutQuit7, or the (slight) chance ofincompatibilities.Īll the application does is to set a flag within Mini vMac, whichcauses Mini vMac to quit when the last disk is ejected.So it will also work to place it in the "Startup Items" folderof earlier System 7 versions (which don’t have a "Shutdown Items")folder, but the disadvantage is that Mini vMac will quit ifyou eject the startup disk, and no other disks are mounted.ĮjctQuit is a variation of AutoQuit,with the code for shutting down the machine taken out, sincethe "Shut Down" command already takes care of that. However, if you don’t require theextra features of AutQuit7, and do require System 7.5,EjctQuit may still be useful. If you place the "EjctQuit" application in the "Shutdown Items"folder within the 7.5.x "System Folder", then Mini vMac willautomatically quit when you shut down the emulated machine.ĪutQuit7can accomplish prettymuch the same thing. Ejctquit-1.0.1.zip( info)a zipped hfs disk image and checksum file.The disk image can be mounted with Mini vMac.Includes source code. ![]()
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