Analyzes phone accelerometer data to build spectra. Evaluates strength, frequency, and rotational speed of mechanisms like fans and motors. Helps assess the performance and quality of rotating components.
by Dmitriy Kharutskiy★ 4.043 ratingsUtilitiesFreeData updated 2026-09-09
Measure acceleration, orientation, and motion with built-in sensors. Record and analyze real-time data for experiments. Detect and generate sound tones. Visualize audio waveforms. Export measurements and graphs for scientific use.
Simulate lightsabers with realistic sounds and stylish graphics. Customize saber colors and styles. Use camera and vibration for immersive interaction. Select from multiple handle options. Share feedback to improve the experience.
Analyze audio in real time with RTA bar and line graphs, FFT, and spectrogram views. Display peak and current dB levels. Choose linear or logarithmic scales. Adjust octave settings and access a sleek, functional interface.
Massage allows users to select from 9 unique patterns. Adjust power levels and choose settings for different body areas. Apply patterns to relieve muscle pain, soothe neck discomfort, and aid in muscle toning. Syncs with devices for hands-free use.
Launch games from ROM files on supported consoles including NES, SNES, Atari Lynx, N64, NDS, Sega Genesis, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance. Use touch-screen controls and vibration feedback. Import ROM files in various formats.
Turns iPhone into a vibrating massager for muscle relief. Apply targeted vibrations to muscles, neck, and shoulders. Includes pre-set modes for relaxation and sleep aid. Requires iPhone for vibration functionality.
Monitor CPU frequency and reduction details. View real-time CPU performance metrics. Check screen resolution and size. Display battery design capacity. Track network IP and speed. Identify GPU type and extensions.
Measure vibrations using phone sensors to detect seismic activity or body tremors. Display readings on the modified Mercalli intensity scale. Calibrate the to set maximum values between 10-11. Provide reference comparisons for earthquake vibrations.
Create realistic shaver sounds and vibrations by tapping the screen. Simulate a haircut with audio and haptic feedback. Use for pranking friends by mimicking a device.