FlowTimer(without touching) vs Gen

When starting an application, it is a timer which can perform a setup and stop of time by holding up a hand. - Please taste a slightly wonderful operational feeling. - It is convenient also in a timer when you do not want to touch iPhones, such as under cooking, directly. [Usage] - Hold up a hand etc. To right and left on about 1 inch from iPhone. 1. Hold up to right and left and set up a time. If it holds up repeatedly before a yellow bar is lost, time will increase. 2. If START/RESET is displayed, and it holds up to right and left, it can choose by turns. 3. If it holds up during subtraction of a timer, stop. - There are four presets (eight by add-on) which sets timer time beforehand. - Since the proximity sensor by the side of the superior extremity of a screen is used, even if it is not a hand, react. If -> proximity sensor has the hold-up a long time, a screen will disappear. Although a problem is not in operation, it is as good touch as holding up to the right from the left from the right, or the left. - The model (iPod, iPad) without a proximity sensor chooses "Use tap" from "Info", and can operate by a tap it.

What year is Showa 5? A child was born in 2012, but what year is Heisei? Have you ever had any problems when converting from the Western era to the Japanese era, or from the Japanese era to the Western era? This app can mutually convert from the Japanese era name to the Christian era, and from the Western calendar to the Japanese era name. The Japanese era name that can be converted is from Meiji to Reiwa. On the top screen of the app, tap the Japanese era name or the one you want to convert to the Western calendar and enter it. Please select the Japanese era name by scrolling and selecting the era name and the year. Please enter the number directly for the year. You can check the converted history by tapping the history button. If you register frequently used items such as the birthdays of your parents, children, and spouse as favorites, you can easily check them on the Favorites screen. The app icon is designed to represent this year's Japanese era and Western calendar. If you place the icon in an easy-to-see location when you start up your iPhone or iPad, you can always check the era name of this year. In the free version, you can create up to 1 favorite and check up to 2 histories. If you want to create unlimited favorites and check 100 records, please consider purchasing the premium version within the app. ---------------------- Terms of Use and Privacy Policy: https://akikibai-laboratory.jimdofree.com/privacy-policy/