Introducing Power Manager 5. A major update to the Mac automation and energy saving tool.
Allowing permission for Power Manager to run your scripts.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.6.5 for Mac.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager 4.6.3 and Power Manager Professional for Mac.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.6.1 for Mac.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.6 for Mac.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.5.4 for OS X and macOS.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.5.3 for OS X.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.5.2 for OS X.
We talk about the removal of PowerManager.framework from the Power Manager application and what it means for the supporting applications and tools.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.5.1 for OS X.
A little advice about using the sleep trigger and why it may not be what you want to use.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager and Power Manager Professional 4.5 for OS X.
Announcing Power Manager and Power Manager Pro v4.4.1 for OS X.
Announcing Power Manager and Power Manager Pro v4.4 for OS X.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager 4.3.4 for Mac OS X.
Announcing the launch of Power Manager Professional 4.3.3 for Mac OS X.
Power Manager works hard to ensure users are notified of pending events. These notifications take the form of warning notifications, a count down timer in the menu bar, and full screen alerts as significant events perform. A few are required but most are optional. However, sometimes people want to turn off the optional built-in notifications.
You can use Power Manager to run an AppleScript when you wake up your Mac. Running an AppleScript when your Mac wakes up can be used to automate repetitive configuration tasks, such as mounting disks, or establishing a connection to a particular wireless network.