Select your preferred media player from the list (these are players supported natively by Rainmeter).

Click the moon to toggle the visualizer on/off.There are only a few simple settings for the visualizer. You can use your preferred player skin for this task. It cannot and will not control your media player. A Settings skin is provided and must be loaded either with the Rainmeter Manage dialog or by using the Rainmeter taskbar icon to select it.Īlso, this skin is a visualizer only. The downside is that there is no way to interact with the skin. NOTE: Because this visualizer spans the complete width of your monitor, it is set to 'click-through' so as to not interfere with your Windows desktop. While not quite as cool as the real thing, this visualizer comes as close as I can get without a gatefolding double-sided monitor. Ha! I never completed the task due to the complexity involved, but I finally completed it over a long weekend in 2020. The back contains another prism, concentrating the prismatic rays back into a white ray of light which wraps around to the front, to start the cycle over again.īack in 2018, I decided to celebrate the 45th anniversary of the album by creating a visualizer in the style of the album cover, using nothing but Shape meters and math. Inside the gatefold cover, along with the song lyrics, the refracted light beam continues across - with the signature 'heartbeat' - and wraps around to the back cover. After the album's release, it remained on the Billboard Top 100 charts in the US for a whopping 954 weeks (that's more than 18 years and 4 months!).Īnyone who's heard of Pink Floyd, or The Dark Side of the Moon (aka, DSOTM), has certainly seen one of the most iconic album covers ever made: completely black, with no title or name of the band, just a prism refracting a beam of white light.

One of the greatest progressive rock albums of all time is Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon (1973).

Dark side of the moon rainmeter skin