Other World Computing announced today that it will be including Prosoft Engineering’s SoundBunny volume control application — a $9.99 value — for free with purchases of $100 or more from OWC. Additionally, this first-of-its-kind program for the Mac is specially priced at $0.99 when purchased with any other item from OWC on the same order. Both promotional offers are while supplies last.
Controls Each Application’s Volume Independently
SoundBunny is a simple, yet powerful Mac volume control application that provides the ability to control the volume level for all open applications in one, easy-to-use interface. Set the volume high for a movie or game you’re playing, while setting the volume low or even muted for Mail alerts or notifications. Since the program discovers all of the sound-enhanced applications that are running, you can also control any others that need to be turned down or muted. Gone forever is the hassle of having to change your Mac’s master volume setting for each app change.
“Besides offering the highest performance and quality in products, we’re well-known for offering added value services, support, and special offers like this,” said Larry O’Connor, Founder and CEO, Other World Computing. “SoundBunny is just one of those neat little programs you can’t do without and we’re very pleased to be able to offer it to the Mac community for free or at a significant savings from retail.”



The holidays are drawing nearer, which means you’re getting short on time to order if you want your “ground delivery” items to arrive in time. Whether you’re getting some more RAM and an OWC SSD to max out that MacBook Pro you got your significant other, presenting Junior with a Newer Technology GripStand for his trusty iPad, or are picking up an OWC Mercury Elite Pro Qx2 for weird Uncle Jerry who manages to fill up a whole hard drive every couple of months with “neat stuff he’s found online”, you’ll want to act fast.
Everybody loves a chance to win something; if they didn’t, Wheel of Fortune would be little more than a spelling test followed by a look through a Sears catalog. Once you add prizes, though, things get much more interesting – and that’s where the folks at TweakTown come in.