Power Manager 4.0.3 - DssW releases an update for leading Mac energy saving software

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) January 14, 2011 -- DssW, the leading developer of Mac energy saving software, today announced the release of Power Manager 4.0.3 for Mac OS X. This release includes new developer tools and bug fixes.

Power Manager is an automation and energy saving solution for Mac OS X. Power Manager offers a wide range of energy saving events, including the ability to run applications and scripts to a schedule.

"With Power Manager 4.0.3 we are continuing to demonstrate our commitment to providing timely improvements and fixes." said Graham Miln, Director.

New to Power Manager 4.0.3 is the Power API. Developers can now programmatically access the battery and power information. This information includes the battery health, charge, and time remaining. A wide range of power sources are supported, including Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS). The Power API is available through C, Objective-C, shell, and AppleScript interfaces.

This release fixes a bug in the inactivity trigger. This bug affected how multiple inactivity triggers interacted, and could cause triggers not to fire.

For more information, and to download a 30 day demonstration of Power Manager, visit: http://www.dssw.co.uk/powermanager/

Pricing and Availability

Power Manager is available today through the DssW web site for 39.95 EUR, and 299.95 EUR for Power Manager Professional.

System requirements are Mac OS X 10.4 or later for Power Manager, and Mac OS X 10.6 for Power Manager Professional.

Version 4.0.3 is free for users of Power Manager 4. Existing users can update using Power Manager's automatic software update.

About DssW

DssW is a European software company set up by John Fancourt and Graham Miln. The company formed in 1997 to develop and distribute the first edition of Power Manager. Today DssW continues to develop leading Mac energy saving software.

carbon reduction     DssW     energy saving     environment     mac     macintosh     power management     save energy