Hi all,First at all I must say thank you Mr. Doug Dawson for your excellent must-have xml-sound gauge.I

Dirk,Glad to hear you are finding the gauge useful!You might try a couple of different things. If this is an actual switch, you can put the command1 (>L:dsd_xml_sound_id_01,number) in the mouse click. That way it will get executed each time the user clicks on the gauge.Alternatively, you coud add another value tag:(A:GENERAL ENG2 MASTER ALTERNATOR, bool)! if{ (G:Var2) 0 == if{ 1 (>G:Var2) 1 (>L:dsd_xml_sound_id_01,number) } } els{ 0 (>G:Var2) }This tag uses a different G:VAr and checks if the alternator is off, rather than if it is on. (I think I have the '!' in the right place...)Doug

Hi Doug,Thanks for your fast response. I found your gauge more than useful. I was looking for so a tool for more than one year. Just yesterday found it. Congratulations for your fine work.In the last hour (waiting for the forum response) I did some more tests and get this: |A:GENERAL ENG2 MASTER ALTERNATOR, enum) 0 == if{ (G:Var1) 0 == if{ 1 (>G:Var1) 1 (>L:dsd_xml_sound_id_01,number) } } els{ 0 (>G:Var1) } |A:GENERAL ENG2 MASTER ALTERNATOR, enum) 1 == if{ (G:Var2) 0 == if{ 1 (>G:Var2) 1 (>L:dsd_xml_sound_id_01,number) } } els{ 0 (>G:Var2) }Did the proof and it work in both senses (switch ON and OFF)!!!Just now I will put my hands in the work whit your fresh instructions. Thanks Doug for your help

Wouldn't it be better to put the sound switching code in the Click area where you activate the switch. It will operate each time you click, and you don't need the 'switching' G:Variables.Nickhttp://www.fs2x.com/images/fs2x.gif