![weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/2FYFJEtjbfc/hqdefault.jpg)
The first 4000s that were placed in service were programmed to operate text only like its predecessors (using its improved font instead). It had an improved display font over it's predecessor, the WeatherStar 3000. It's introduced around 1988 & was designed & manufactured by Canadian electronics company Amirix (then the Applied Microelectronics Institute). (237.57 kB, 1366x768 - viewed 143 times.The WeatherStar 4000 was the first graphic-capable model of the WeatherStar line from TWC. (165.43 kB, 1366x768 - viewed 141 times.)Īlmanac (Average & Record Temperatures, & Monthly Precipitation).png (110.16 kB, 1366x768 - viewed 116 times.)Ĭurrent Observations (8 Cities, Part 1).pngĬurrent Observations (8 Cities, Part 2).png If you have a tablet or anything else that's not an actual computer, I'm not sure you can create forecasts with it since the presentation will be so messed up.
#Weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac free#
Feel free to use them for a completely narrated local forecast!įinally, this WeatherSTAR 5000 is only available on Google Slides for PC, Mac and other computer-type systems. This package also features narrations I created using Google Translate. There's also a set of WeatherSTAR XL icons in the pack (also by weatherstooge) as an alternative, but it's highly recommended you use the 4000 icons. This package features icons from the WeatherSTAR 4000 and the National Weather Service Weather Icons (credit to weatherstooge Photobucket).
#Weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac download#
Well, sort of, I have another download link for you: If so, you are ready to create your own forecasts! It should take you to your copy of the WeatherSTAR 5000 immediately after. Replace the default text with something you like Hover over "Make a copy", and click on "Entire presentation" To use the WeatherSTAR 5000, you need to follow these steps: There's also an "Incomplete Data" on the bottom indicator, where I have no idea what kind of precipitation it is. The bottom indicator includes whether the precipitation will be light (green) or heavy (red). The "Radar Loop" slide has two indicators: The top indicator includes precipitation of either rain (green), snow (white), or a mixture with ice (pink). A “50 Capitals Forecast” screen was added, showing today’s or tomorrow’s forecast for all 50 capitals of the United States Of America (similar to the “50 Capitals Forecast” on my SQUEAK-X1 IntelliSTAR Emulator), in replacement of the "Travel Cities Forecast". Two different products of the “Almanac” screen The "3 Day Extended Forecast” was replaced by the "5 Day Extended Forecast” The “36 Hour Forecast” allows you to put up a forecast picture of the exact weather
![weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/CiNEOgutM9c/maxresdefault.jpg)
Using an Ad Crawl on the Black Lower Display Line is allowed The “36 Hour Forecast” and “The Weather Bulletins” screens (new product!) are actually two separate products unlike the original 4000
![weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/pXww02WL2tk/hqdefault.jpg)
Most products used on WeatherSTAR 4000, revamped by me Here are all the features on the WeatherSTAR 5000 (Version 1): (Oh wait, mixing colors, oh no, I meant mixing other STAR systems.) This includes the Latest Observations (Current Observations), which has two slides with four cities each (instead of one slide with 7 cities), the 36 Hour Forecast, which includes empty squares for pictures, and more slides.
![weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac weatherstar 4000 emulator for mac](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/jC-dParTyqQ/hqdefault.jpg)
The WeatherSTAR 5000 has mostly every feature that the REAL WeatherSTAR 4000 had, but I revamped it by mixing colors! Presenting, the "new" WeatherSTAR 5000! (made on google slides) After making many TWC emulators using PowerPoint and then OpenOffice, I decided to turn over a new leaf and created an emulator on Google Slides! No kidding! I'm serious!