How to use a dry fire par timer
Choose a par time from 0.3 to 300 seconds and 1–100 repetitions. Set rest between repetitions, then choose a fixed delay or a random range: 2–4, 4–6, 5–8, 8–12 or 10–15 seconds. Choose a longer range if you need time to set down your phone and get ready. Test beep checks playback; it does not measure your speaker volume. When ready, tap Start Par Timer.
The higher-pitched cue starts the active window; the lower, longer cue ends it. Rest and another starting delay follow before the next repetition. Pause freezes the current interval and cancels queued audio. Resume continues from that interval; it does not start a new repetition.
Does a par timer detect shots?
No. A par timer supplies a time target, without a microphone input. It cannot tell you whether an action was completed before the end signal. For detected acoustic event times, first-shot time and splits, use the online Shot Timer.
Can I use it offline?
On HTTPS, open the tool online and let offline setup finish first. In a supported browser, cached pages and sounds can then run without a connection. Presets and recent session summaries are stored on this device. Installation is optional; browser storage can be cleared by your operating system.
Why did my session stop when I switched apps?
Background tabs, locked screens and suspended audio cannot provide dependable timing. ShotBeep.com marks such a session interrupted. Keep the app visible, and check whether Screen awake was actually granted. Read sound and screen troubleshooting if cues are missing.
There are no voice commands in this version. Distinct start and end tones keep playback simple. Microphone calibration applies only to the acoustic Shot Timer.