Analyse de l'application GhostTube VOX Synthesizer pour le 21 février

GhostTube VOX Synthesizer is a video toolkit and radio stream sweeper for paranormal investigators and video creators. The app uses the sensors in your phone to measure and react to changes in the environment such as magnetic interference. Snippets of sound will be synthesized from real radio streams when specific environmental signatures are detected, providing an affordable alternative to the spirit box for sound sythesis and sensory deprivation experiments. Key features of GhostTube VOX Synthesizer: - Sound synthesizer - Customizable sound visualizer* - Echo, reverb and distortion effects* - White noise generator for sensory deprivation experiments and EVP sessions - Access to GhostTube paranormal community and database with details thousands of haunted places around the world* *Some features may require in app purchases or to create an account. For more paranormal investigation and ghost hunting tools, check out our other apps. GhostTube VOX Synthesizer offers in-app purchases and subscriptions. Refer to our website for a full list of terms and conditions, including those relating to auto-renewable subscriptions: GhostTube.com/terms GhostTube VOX Synthesizer is intended for use and enjoyment on real paranormal investigations and is a suitable substitute or supplementary device for many of the devices used on a typical investigation. But you need to keep in mind that the afterlife is a theoretical concept. It is often categorized as paranormal because the phenomena is not supported or explained by the natural laws of science currently understood and accepted in the scientific community. Paranormal tools in general are designed to measure and react to changes in the environment only. As such, paranormal tools should never be relied on to make important life decisions, as a form of definitive communication, or to cope with grief or loss. Words or sounds generated do not represent the views or opinions of the developer or its affiliates, and they should never be interpreted as instructions or requests.