I'm trying to make my AppleTV turn on every morning at 9AM and play Spotify. My AppleTV is connected to the TV and my TV is connected to my Sony speakers. I tried making a shortcut on my iPhone telling Siri to play Spotify on AppleTV, but she says that she don't know which speaker I'm referring to. Does that mean that I'll need a HomePod? Will it work with HomePod Mini? Thanks!
The only downside of this approach is that it only plays the same song every morning since Spotify doesn't have Shortcuts integration yet and I had use the workaround to open the track URL from the browser (in the shortcut) so it can open and play from Spotify. The good thing is that I can easily change the songs from my phone since it actually plays Spotify from my phone.
I set up a Windows Task Scheduler task by following all of the instructions in the answer to that question ( ) and also checking the box "Wake the computer to run this task" (under the "Conditions" tab in the settings for the task once entered).
The problem is that my computer does wake from sleep, but the screen does not turn on. If I move the mouse pointer the screen turns on, but shows me a log-in screen. Again I am not sure what the problem is.
Go to Control Panel Users and set the option so Control-Alt-Delete isn't required. Look at your BIOS settings for various power saving sleep states and play with those. S1 S3 S5 and all that. In Device Manager for your video card see if there are power/wake options. I know this isn't an answer, but it's a few things I'd try.- Joe
Yes, this setting is improperly named. It actually suppresses the lock screen rather than simply not requiring a password to pass it. (I actually had no password on the user account to begin with, but changing this setting did make a difference and make the waking for the scheduled task work.)
Actually, the task does not need to be logged to work. Simply uncheck the task the option "run whether the user is logged or not". The task will just do whatever you will ask (eg. play a sound using WMP) behind the logging screen. (If you really need to log on edit the group policies).
After nearly 20 hours of playing the game (most of that time spent looking for the manuscripts), the ending was a bit confusing. We know Alan gets to write the last page, and then we see Alice come out from the lake, along with a shot of the people in the town celebrating Deer Day, including Tor and Odin. And the only context we get? "It's not a lake; it's an ocean". The cryptic ending doesn't offer much to tell us what happened, and it left me feeling like there was barely a conclusion to Alan's story.
Throughout this extra bit of the story, Alan is stuck within the Dark Place in a state of dream-like confusion as he seemingly relives some of the events from his arrival at Bright Falls. Although we don't know for how long he's been like this, Thomas Zane mentions that Alan has been sinking deeper into the darkness and that he needs to focus on him in order to escape it.
I felt like I got to understand more about who Alan is as a character within this additional content as we delve a bit into his subconscious and the struggles he faced before all the events of Bright Fall; his marriage, his insecurities, and his life before the darkness are touched on a bit more throughout this last bit of story.
Each chapter has its own collectibles and varies a bit in combat. As an example, during the first special chapter, you'll encounter quite a few possessed objects, and during the second one, there's more emphasis on bosses and waves of enemies.
In my opinion, if you liked the game, it's worth diving back in to finish the two Special Chapters; they offer an interesting twist in gameplay, more context, and don't drag out too long. Plus, it's a great way to get hyped for Alan Wake 2!
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Need Roku to act like an alarm clock. Need a feature that allows for starting Roku weekdays at a certain time and auto play a channel. Would love it if I could start the Xfinity stream app on a specific channel with that.
This would take time to implement, as it would need Roku development of the functionality and then each channel would need to implement a way to implement auto-play functionality, but this would be a great feature that I would love to use!
I do have a couple weekly shows that I prefer to catch live, and it would be awesome if my TV automatically turned on or switched to them at their scheduled time, but they are all on different apps, and don't pop up within the app when it is loaded. For apps with a single live stream feature, that could be an easy default, but if an app has multiple streaming channels, playlists, or content options, they would need to build a way to be called with information on what to auto-play, and load it reliably enough to serve as an alarm clock in case of that use. Roku in turn would need to have a scheduled wakeup feature, and individual apps would then need to use that feature to schedule wakeup calls and save that with whatever code the app needs to know what to auto-pay. Roku would probably also want to have an interface the user to confirm the schedule when setting it up, and also have a list of all scheduled wakeup calls in the settings where the user can delete or temporarily suspend scheduled wake calls without relying on the app.
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For some reason every day when I pick up my phone the first thing it does it play some music from a playlist named wake up happy. I have tried to find a way to shut this service down. It is annoying me to high heaven and there is no option in clock or any clock app I have thats connected to spotify or shows an option to remove the wake up happy. Can I get a clear instuction how to remove this please
Hey @Jotunhammer1969,
Just jumping in here to add some extra info to the good troubleshooting @robigouk suggested.
When you perform the reinstall, make sure to follow these steps. They are more thorough and ensure that no corrupted files remain, if there are any. Make sure to also restart your phone, this is a simple, but often overlooked step.
You should also head over to your account page and revoke the access of any third party apps, that you don' recognize. It's possible that one of them is causing this behavior. You can learn how to do this here.
Hope this helps. Keep us posted on how it goes.
This solution might work because of all the deletions suggested, but will likely affect usage of other apps as well. The "problem" is in Bixby. Simply go to phone Settings, select Advanced, then Bixby Routines. Modify, delete or turn off the Wake Up routine and you're set.
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"We feel relief, absolutely," said Gator Bowl president Greg McGarity. "The first thing we want to do is thank the ACC office, the Big Ten, [Wake Forest athletic director] John Currie, [Rutgers athletic director] Pat Hobbs, the NCAA, and our staff for being able to pivot so quickly. We lost Texas A&M and just over 24 hours later, we had a team. It's really remarkable."
It won't be easy for the Knights, who last played on Thanksgiving weekend. They will have to quickly gather their football coaching staff, operations staff and more than 100 players from the Christmas holidays to return to New Jersey to begin bowl preparation.
However, coach Greg Schiano said the team was more than willing to overcome any obstacles and said three factors will help: more than 90 percent of the players live within a two-hour drive of the campus in New Brunswick, N.J.; the team worked out for a week after their final game against Maryland because it held out hope that bowls would have trouble filling their spots; and the university's late exam schedule meant the players were at school and still lifting and running through Dec. 22.
"We've got a lot of work to do but we can't wait to do it," said Schiano, who guided the Knights to victories in their last five bowl games when he was their coach from 2001-2010. "Sometimes opportunities come your way. There's no such thing as a missed opportunity because someone is going to take it. Physically, if I didn't think we'd be able to do it, I wouldn't do it."
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