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Version 1.9.4: Difference between revisions
b1092
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<big>Release Date: October 27, 2013 (build 1085)</big><br /> | <big>Release Date: October 27, 2013 (build 1085)</big><br /> | ||
Latest Patch Update: April | Latest Patch Update: April 20, 2014 (build 1092) | ||
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<big>Release History</big> | <big>Release History</big> | ||
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April 07, 2014 (b1090) - Patch upgrade<br /> | April 07, 2014 (b1090) - Patch upgrade<br /> | ||
April 11, 2014 (b1091) - Patch upgrade<br /> | April 11, 2014 (b1091) - Patch upgrade<br /> | ||
April 20, 2014 (b1092) - Patch upgrade<br /> | |||
Changes from version 1.9.3: | Changes from version 1.9.3: | ||
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1091 | 1091 | ||
*I've noticed that the 'storm rain' text on the main screen rain panel gets too long when the number of digits of rain increases. I've changed it so it only displays the amount, with the full details on a 'mouseover' | *I've noticed that the 'storm rain' text on the main screen rain panel gets too long when the number of digits of rain increases. I've changed it so it only displays the amount, with the full details on a 'mouseover' | ||
1092 | |||
*New option on the calibration setting screen: The Davis Altitude offset is used in the calculation of Altimeter Pressure on Davis stations. The offset is applied to the altitude read from the console before being used in the calculation of Altimeter Pressure (Note: this is the not the altitude configured in Cumulus, it is the altitude configured in the Davis console). The point of this is that the station itself uses the altitude setting to calculate MSLP (sea-level pressure) and you may find that the configured altitude is OK for the MSLP calculation, but you need an offset for the Altimeter Pressure calculation. You should supply the offset in whatever units you have set for altitude in Cumulus (ft or m). Note that if you have supplied a Pressure Offset, this will also be applied to the Altimeter Pressure when it has been calculated. | |||