Bigger screens • On iPhone Duo unfolded and on iPad, Sequence becomes a patch console: your rig down the left, the switch block for the fixture you are standing at on the right. No more carrying an address between two tabs in your head • Dip Switches and About split into two columns, so the block stays on screen while you flip the switches Patch sheets • The PDF export is a button you can actually find, and it opens in a preview before you share it • The sheet can print which switches are up for every fixture — the column that was missing On every iPhone • The block and the +/- buttons stay put while only the switch list scrolls • Tap the icon beside any address in the Sequence list to see that fixture's block • Fixtures ticked off as patched now survive closing the app, and a Clear button starts the round again • Change the offset and Sequence offers to re-space the list to match

Apple Watch • Turning the Digital Crown now steps the address by your offset, one click at a time — the same jump as the +/- buttons • Fixed the address stepping forward and back while you turn • Tap the switch block once to hand the crown the address. Until you do, the crown scrolls the screen, so you can read the block against the fixture in your hand • A hint on the first launch explains it

Apple Watch • The Digital Crown now steps the address by your offset — and it actually responds the moment the screen appears, without tapping first • Fixed the address jumping back and forth while turning the crown • A complication shows the current address on your watch face • Address, offset and fixture profiles now sync between iPhone and Apple Watch • The switch block sits centred, and the address title no longer eats the screen Patching • Save fixtures you use often as profiles and reuse the channel count • The fixture you pick in Offset carries into Sequence • Share a finished patch list as a PDF instead of plain text • Offset readouts now report what can actually be dialled in on your switch block • Fixture counts are measured against the 512-channel universe, not the switch block — a ten-switch block does not fit 170 six-channel fixtures Also • Now available in German and French • The switch block is a proper read-only reference, with VoiceOver support on the controls • Fixed a launch crash, an overflow crash when adding switches, and several keyboard problems

- Added support for Apple Watch - Sequence view on iPad wrongly opened in Split View - UI tweaks

Rewrite to work on all recent Versions

Works again in iOS 10, and, by the way, updated to 2016 :) Hope there are still some DipSwitches around - enjoy

Application State is saved, so You will continue where You stopped last time. You can define the offset Value of the Increase/Decrease Buttons. The Offset Window allows You to see, based on the Offset Value, how many devices You can put on a DMX Universe