This advanced utility app transforms your device into a powerful flashlight with multiple modes. It can send and decode Morse code messages using light or sound, and even function as a distress signal. The app offers customizable settings and a user-friendly interface.
Summarized from real user reviews of @Flash. Based on 92 reviews and a 4.8/5 average, it highlights the 8 positives and 8 negatives reviewers mention most about this Utilities app.
3.5
October 31, 2019
- Updated for iOS 12 and iPhone X, XR, XS and XS Max. - General design improvements. - New redesigned menu. - Integrated settings in the App. - Interactive notifications have been added. - Furthermore, the App is now universal, supporting a native iPad version. In addition, there has been added semaphore functionality. - Those who like this App- rate it please :-)
More$1.99
@Flash Pro version
Obtain your Pro, ad free version of @Flash
6 issues
Morse code send/receive not working
App hangs or crashes
5 requests
Improve startup time
Add instructions
The @Flash app is a powerful and advanced flashlight that offers much more than basic illumination. It includes multiple operation modes, the ability to send and decode Morse messages using light or sound, and can function as a distress-signaling device. It aims to be the most complete flashlight application available for mobile devices.
Key features include a strong LED torch (or screen light if no LED is available), various torch modes like pulsating and pusher, SOS distress signaling, Morse message transmission and decoding, and two semaphore modes. It also offers customizable startup behavior and sound notifications for an improved user experience.
The core functionality of @Flash is available for free. However, there is an option to upgrade to a Pro, ad-free version through an in-app purchase. This Pro version includes a complete list of Morse Codes and an improved decoding algorithm.
@Flash is designed to show its full potential on iPhone 4, utilizing its LED flash, speakers, microphone, and video camera. However, the app automatically adapts to other devices that may not have all these capabilities, finding workarounds like using the screen for light when an LED flash is not present.
Common use cases include using it as a standard flashlight in low-light conditions, sending and receiving Morse code messages for discreet communication or practice, using semaphore modes in specific situations, and employing the SOS mode for emergency signaling when phone calls are not possible.
