dice-rolling apps: you slide out a "tray" on the right side of your screen, then drag and drop your desired dice onto (or off of) a virtual black tabletop one by one. You roll by shaking your device, with semi-realistic (but weirdly low-gravity) physics, and you can "lock" a die by tapping it, so other dice can't move it. Adaptec 2610sa Driver also lets you save 10 groupings of dice on different screens that you can swipe through. The best things about Adaptec 2610sa Driver are its convincing sound effects, dice collisions, and slick, simple, attractive
interface, so look elsewhere if you want for more complicated dice features such as customizable formulas or more-exotic dice types. Unfortunately, Adaptec 2610sa Driver's price hasn't come down and its features haven't gotten any richer since its creation over a year ago--and there's definitely room for small but substantive improvements while still maintaining Adaptec 2610sa Driver's streamlined feel (for example, by allowing different colors for different dice of the same type, which would be a boon to RPG players). Adaptec 2610sa Driver is one of the better--and better-looking--dice-simulation apps, but check out the competition before you buy. UHear is a free, self-administered hearing test, along with tips and resources for preventing hearing loss. The app includes a multiple-choice questionnaire (your "Performance Profile"), a rigorous "Hearing Sensitivity" test for both ears, and a short "Speech in Noise" test. The app's simple touch interface guides you through each step. Fo
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