ScoreKeeper for Windows

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Developer’s Description

By AndyMark Inc.

Show live scores for a 2012 first off-season competition.

This is designed for 3 operators to use simultaneously on one PC, one watching Red Score, one watching Blue Score and one watching Ref Penalties. It's designed for anyone to run their own off-season event using FMS Light or manual operation and still show a live score on the field. This is very helpful to the teams playing on the field as well as pulling the crowd into the action. Two panels pop up, the control panel and the display. The display defaults to the top of a 1280x1024 screen and can be moved to a second screen for a Video crew to pull the feed and display over a projector to your audience. Depending on your video crew, they may be able to pull a section of the screen or will need a solid color background to chroma-key to. You can also set your own off-season logo or image into the scoring display.

ScoreKeeper for Windows

Used ScoreKeeper for Windows? Share your experience and help other users.

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Full Specifications

GENERAL

Release: September 26, 2012

Latest update: September 4, 2015

Version: 2012.1.2

OPERATING SYSTEMS

Platform: Windows

Operating System

Windows 7
Windows XP
Windows 10

Additional Requirements: .NET Framework 4

POPULARITY

Total Downloads: 509

Downloads Last Week: 0

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User Reviews

5/5

1 User Votes

Works like a charm!
mcheimlichJuly 16, 2012
Pros
For those of you who don't have access to a complete FMS system, or even a partial one, this software helps implement FMS for your event
Cons
requires manual synchronization between starting the clock and enabling the robot communications.
Summary
This is absolutely the easiest FMS system for a small tournament. Not quite bulletproof--we had one serious error when our FTA trainee missed the button and we had a 7 second delay between game time and robot enable--but other than that it appeared to be bulletproof through dozens of qualification rounds. The system ran absolutely seamlessly at our tournament, the Duel Down Under. Everyone went away thinking that we had a first-class FMS.