Imagine you could compile a list of individual programs in the software (maybe as simple as drag-and-drop) and then send to the Halo like a single program. I could then be chosen within Halo and run just as a single program (and looped, if desired). This would be so useful!
And now imagine you could also set the number of loops per single program (maybe by just stacking it in the batch) within your compiled programs list. What a incredibly beneficial feature imagination.
That would take away the hassle of constantly having to chose and run single programs.
Please Mr. White and your developers team, consider this for the benefit of all users.
Thanks
It would be even more effective, if you also could remove the limit of 30 programs to be held by Halo at a time, if it is not a physical memory limit of Halo.
If Halo programs can be compared to text file based number values as in Spooky2 programs, these programs are in the Kilobyte size range, which is extremely small.
If it is not possible to overcome that limitation on the Halo firmware, please consider this in the next two new devices that you mentioned you are developing right now.
Also the option of loading custom programs and biofeedback scans derived from GenX/Scalar (that could potentially be exported from Spooky2 software and imported into the new device -or Halo- control software) would be something to consider for those new devices.
It’s obvious and understandable that simplicity and usability are the main goals of the Halo, but reading on here at the forum, some users might appreciate the option to have some more control and the ability for customization. A by default “simple-mode” as the Halo software is structured now and an optional “advanced-mode” would be so great to cover a wider range of application for those users/practitioners.
Nevertheless, i think Halo will become a best seller, cause it is a great concept and will help a lot as a wellbeing-focused device, even with it’s limitations as of now.
It is a great device! Thanks for keeping up the good work!
You know what, Condo? The halo is certainly not a toy to play with or a jukebox device. And it shouldn’t be. Compare this to “diluting” a remedy at its extreme extent.
You’re not going to get any noticeable healing by doing a little bit of everything, during a whole day.
To get a noticeable result, you have to go step by step, level by level, mainly focusing on one health issue at a time that you have. This, at least for several days, sometimes for one or two weeks or even more. Then go to a next issue. Then later on, come back to the first one. And so on.
The kind of playlist you are talking about is relevant for gadgets (what the Halo is not) and for listening to music on your workplace, maybe. Not for dealing with health issues.
That’s my opinion of course. You can still play around the way you want. But I doubt you’ll get anything good. Or it’ll take yeeeaaaaaars to be noticeable. And you’ll complain that “the Halo has no effect on me”…
That being said, if you are not aware of any health issue on your body, how are you going to notice any better? So, if you bought the Halo just for the fun of trying, what is possible, so yes, you can play with it. It is not harmful anyways. But we, the ones who do have health issues, do not need a kind of jukebox list to play in random order. It’d be counter effective.
This is a crucial suggestion indeed. I would love to be able to program a playlist for my whole day without having to put alarms through the day to change my programs, specifically when I’m at work this can be a hassle. Thank you for taking this suggestion into consideration. Otherwise, I think the product is absolutely fantastic and it’s doing miracles with my headaches.
