Spin the Bottle is a G-Sensor enabled game for Windows Mobile. To spin the bottle just shake your phone and for devices with out the built-in Accelerometer just spin the bottle using the fingers. This is a fun application , I think the graphics needs a bit more work.

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BeMario - Jump like Super Mario enables you to jump like the good old 8-Bit Super Mario. Every time you Jump the “Jump” or “Coin” Sound is playing. The Theme Song is also included. This is just a fun app much like the HTC Light Saber

You can set the sensitivity by double tapping the screen. The Red horizontal line shows the current sensitivity.

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Klaxon is an alarm clock, with added specific functionality. It supports multiple alarms with snoozing. What makes this application special though is the ability to interact with the application, through motion or light. The user has the options to shake the phone, flip it over or turn it towards light; Klaxon has integrated feature for customization of interactivity. Users are able to associate commands (snooze, turn off) to gestures while the device feeds back by default after successful command (vibrate once for Snooze mode, vibrate twice if alarm is turned off). It supports Omnia and The HTC devices.

Example: Wake up alarm at 6:00 AM > Flip over to snooze 10 minutes > Snooze alarm at 6:10 AM > Shake to turn alarm off!

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Another accelerometer application , with this tool you can change your current song on Windows Media Player by shaking your phone.

Features:

• Shake Left - Previous Song
• Shake Right - Next Song
• Shake Up - Open Windows Media Player, Play or Stop

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Seismo is very basic tool, which records the accelerations experienced by the Diamond. It is useful if you want to have a rough idea of the accuracy of the accelerometer board. Other than that it dosent have much use.

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This is a little application that will simulate key presses (on the D-pad) or scroll while you tilt your device. It will soon be usable in many games (e.g. racing games where it isn’t really great to use the D-Pad). It is actually usable with a lot of desktop-softwares, like Manila, etc…

Here is some info on the settings:

Application name: This is where you introduce the application’s name (the one which appears on the top of the window)
Tilt key: Which key the software simulates when you tilt your device to the left. The tilt side never changes, even if you rotate your device. It is based on when you hold your device in portrait mode flat down.
Tilt sensivity: this is a number (between 0 and 100) setting the tilting minimal for the action to be sent. The more you’re close to 0, the more sensitive it will be. If you set it to 100, it will never trigger.
Interval: the interval at which keys are pressed. This means that if you set it too low, while tilting your device, a lot of keys will be sent. It is calculated in milliseconds. So if you set it to 1000, when you tilt your device, it will simulate 1 press per second, per key. Setting it low enough is useful for games.

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