Search Results for "hours"

OpenAlive prevents your Windows workstation from going idle by simulating subtle mouse movements and optional keystrokes at configurable intervals — so your status stays green and your screen stays on while you work. It runs on your schedule: active only during your work hours, with an automatic lunch-break pause, and a manual toggle anytime. Lives quietly in the system tray — no admin rights, no drivers, no physical jiggler — with a color-coded icon (Active / Inactive / Outside hours / Lunch). Also available as a portable .zip alongside the installer. Free and open source (GPLv3), zero telemetry — no network requests, nothing leaves your machine. ...

Sets your PC to sleep, hibernate, shutdown, or restart based on your time setting. Time may be set between 1 minute to 24 hours (in 1 minute increments). Countdown timer displays time remaining until the action occurs. This is a combined x64/x86 version. (Note: Tool is idle when time reads 0 hr:0 mins) Consider Windows 10 has changed the console "shutdown.exe" command to be active only for 30 minutes max. With DeneDown, you can extend your sleep/shutdown/hibernation period much longer, as it was in previous Windows versions. ...

A simple countdown timer to put the system to sleep. Similar to the Sleep function on TV sets.

Simple yet effective countdown timer application. Its dialog allows you to specify the countdown time in hours, minutes and seconds. When the countdown has finished it displays an alert window and plays a sound until pressing the 'OK' button.

The .NET ShutMan project is a shutdown manager. You can create a countdown-timer and the program shutdown your pc when the timer is expired (up to 36 hours)! Important: You need the .Net Framework 4.0!

Tired of "bargain" regrets? This free Chrome ext flips prices to *hours worked* (monthly wages + Israeli gross/net taxes baked in). Set 24-72h timers w/ alarms, flag via 9 categories (green <2h clothes), track skips in wishlist/history stats. Bilingual EN/HE, dark mode, local-only—built for freelancers dodging burnout. Why now? My side-gig FOMO sparked it; v1.1's stats dash shows "saved 10h/month."