
Archived App
This is an archived listing of the app previously available on the App Store.Although the app is no longer distributed by Apple, you can still view its description, screenshots, version history, ratings, and metadata for reference.
About
This app emits high-frequency ultrasound to deter mosquitoes, mimicking the sounds of their natural predators. It's presented as a prank, as its effectiveness is not scientifically confirmed. The sounds are beyond human hearing range.
What's New in Anti Mosquitoes Prank
1.0
April 16, 2016
This app has been updated by Apple to display the Apple Watch app icon.
Developer apps
FAQ
Does Anti Mosquitoes Prank have ads?
The provided data does not specify if Anti Mosquitoes Prank contains advertisements. Further investigation into the app's current version or user reviews would be needed to confirm the presence of ads.
Is Anti Mosquitoes Prank scientifically proven to repel mosquitoes?
No, the app description explicitly warns that its mosquito repelling capabilities are not confirmed by science and should be treated as a prank. It emits high-frequency ultrasound, but its effectiveness is not guaranteed.
What devices does Anti Mosquitoes Prank support?
Anti Mosquitoes Prank is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod devices. It is designed to run on Apple's iOS ecosystem.
What is the age rating for Anti Mosquitoes Prank?
Anti Mosquitoes Prank has an age rating of 4+. This indicates it is suitable for children aged 4 and above.
When was Anti Mosquitoes Prank last updated?
Anti Mosquitoes Prank was last updated on April 16, 2016, with version 1.0. This suggests the app has not received updates in a significant period.
What is the user rating for Anti Mosquitoes Prank?
Anti Mosquitoes Prank has a very low user rating of 2.0 stars, based on a single rating. This indicates a generally negative user experience.
How does Anti Mosquitoes Prank work?
Anti Mosquitoes Prank emits high-frequency ultrasound sounds from your phone that are designed to be beyond the hearing range of humans. These sounds mimic those of natural predators to deter mosquitoes.





