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And the name of the tone for the alarm (not the alarm name itself!) is at bytes 60 through 64
For a file with 2 alarms, the first timestamp is still in the same spot as in the 1 alarm case, but the 2nd alarms timestamp appears at byte
0x76 (118d)
For a file with 3 alarms, the third timestamp is at byte 226 (0xE2)
For a file with 4 alarms, the fourth timestamp is at byte 0x149 (329d)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Alarm files contain information about the set Alarms on the iPod.
A file with no alarms has a length of 8 bytes, with the first 4 bytes: "3a 00 00 40" all being the same
A file with 1 alarm has length 113 bytes
A file with 2 alarms has length 218 bytes
A file with 3 alarms has length 323 bytes
which implies one alarm is around 105 bytes
For a file with 1 alarm, the timestamp is stored in the 4 bytes (little endian) starting from byte 0x10 (16d)
Worked example:
the bytes below
And the name of the tone for the alarm (not the alarm name itself!) is at bytes 60 through 64
For a file with 2 alarms, the first timestamp is still in the same spot as in the 1 alarm case, but the 2nd alarms timestamp appears at byte
0x76 (118d)
For a file with 3 alarms, the third timestamp is at byte 226 (0xE2)
For a file with 4 alarms, the fourth timestamp is at byte 0x149 (329d)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: