A new app that simulates a dog whistle is drawing attention from people interested in Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). Developed by istocia, it aims to send out a "summoning call" for potential extraterrestrial encounters. This free app has gained popularity among sci-fi fans eager to test its effects.
Feedback on the app varies, with some users excited to try it while others express frustration.
One user humorously shared, "Had it on for 5 minutes and haven't been visited yet ๐." On a more imaginative note, another commented, "Threw this on through Bluetooth while driving in my drop top 5.0 with a boomin system and ended up getting smoked out by two aliens. Never been so high in my life. 10/10." This highlights the differing experiences people report.
Some users encountered technical challenges. A comment noted, "Why doesnโt it work? I just used my frequency tester with it and there was no sound." Others are questioning the app's ability to produce sound at lower frequencies.
One user suggested, "I wonder if the solution is to make a device/app that transmits both audio and RF frequencies.โ Another added, "Your phone speaker canโt reach that frequency and this is not how frequency works. Lmao" showing skepticism about its feasibility.
The conversation reflects a blend of skepticism and enthusiasm. Critical voices focused on the technology, stating, "Itโs not meant to be sound waves; they donโt travel very far."
๐ Sound Challenges: Many report issues with sound quality or effectiveness.
๐ก Tech Improvements: Users suggest combining audio and RF frequencies for enhanced functionality.
๐ค Skepticism Remains: Doubts linger over the app's claimed capabilities.
As interest in the app grows, people remain cautiously optimistic about what they might encounter. Will this tool lead to exciting sightings or remain just a fun experiment? Only time will tell.