When you’re ready, tap “Next,” then you’ll see an overview of the automation. The main drawback of relying solely on a notification is that it can be silenced by certain settings on your iPhone, so you may miss the alarm. It also creates its own audible and vibratory alarm, so if you’d like to use this instead of the timer method, you can erase the “Start timer” section. There are other ways to display messages in Shortcuts (such as the “Alert” function), but the nice thing about using a notification is that it will show up on your notifications screen later as a record of what happened. In our case, our official How-To Geek chickens get eaten after dark if we don’t close the chicken coop, so we wrote “Close Chicken Coop at Sunset” as a reminder. When the action is added to your automation, tap the “Hello World” field and add a label that describes what the alarm is for. When a panel pops up, search for “notification,” then scroll down and select “Show notification” from the list. This method will make sure that you always hear the alarm as long as the iPhone is powered up and the automation is active.

Other notification options in Shortcuts are typically silenced if your volume is turned down or your ringer is off. So instead, we found a nice workaround using the Timer function, which will break through the iPhone’s silent and do-not-disturb modes just like a regular alarm would. RELATED: The Two Quickest Ways to Set an Alarm on iPhone or iPad One reason for this is that every time your automation runs, another alarm will be created, and your Clock app will fill up with alarms quickly. It is possible to create a traditional Clock app alarm for a certain time using Shortcuts, but if you use that function, you’ll need to dramatically increase the complexity of your automation. Ideally, it would be perfect if we could use a system-wide iPhone alarm like the one you would set in the Clock app. This is where you define what you want to happen at sunrise or sunset. Then tap “Next,” and you’ll get to the Actions screen. Wired and wireless versions are available.Next, decide whether you want your alarm to repeat daily, weekly, or monthly and tap the matching selection so that it has a checkmark beside it. For example, vessels of the Norwegian coastal fishery are required to activate a speed sensor connected to the vessel's motor or GPS. Specific nations have added further regulations. July 2014: all vessels between 150 and 500 tonnes

July 2013: all vessels between 500 and 3,000 tonnes July 2012: all vessels in excess of 3,000 tonnes July 2011: new vessels in excess of 150 tonnes IMO requirements under the SOLAS resulting from an amendment of June 5, 2009, come into force on the following dates for ships classified by size: In addition an emergency call function may be provided, by which bridge personnel can activate a Stage 2 or Stage 3 alarm to call for help. If neither the captain nor the first officer cancels the alarm within a specified time period (between 90 seconds and 3 minutes depending on the size of the vessel), an alarm will sound in locations where other personnel are usually available. One of them must then go to the bridge and cancel the alarm. When a confirmation signal fails to occur within 15 seconds in Stage 1, an alarm will sound on the bridge, and if there is still no confirmation signal after a further 15 seconds, in the captain's and the first officer's cabins. When the autopilot is engaged, the bridge officer is required to signal his presence to the BNWAS system every 3 to 12 minutes in response to a flashing light, either by moving an arm in front of a motion sensor, pressing a confirmation button, or directly applying pressure to the BNWAS centre. The minimum requirement for a BNWAS under International Maritime Organization standards is to have a dormant stage and three alarm stages, except that on a non-passenger vessel, the second stage may be omitted. The BNWAS is automatically engaged when the ship's autopilot is activated. ( September 2017)Ī Bridge Navigational Watch Alarm System, abbreviated BNWAS, is an automatic system which sounds an alarm if the watch officer on the bridge of a ship falls asleep, becomes otherwise incapacitated, or is absent for too long a time. Please introduce links to this page from related articles try the Find link tool for suggestions. This article is an orphan, as no other articles link to it.

Alarm for 12 minutes