Application Name: Night Flash
Discover the ultimate tool to illuminate the darkness with Night Flash, a versatile and free LED/Panel flashlight app designed to aid you in various situations of low visibility. Whether you're an avid climber needing reliable light communication or simply seeking a robust flashlight for everyday use, this app stands out with its array of features and ease of use.
The app caters to a range of needs with basic flashlight functionality that includes continuous lighting to various speeds—low, medium, and high. For emergency scenarios, it offers an SOS signal for signaling distress, alongside a customizable option to adjust the duration of light and darkness to suit your needs.
One of the standout advantages is its array of special effects with different flashing modes, enhancing your ability to communicate in the dark visually. For those well-versed in Morse code, there's a feature that allows users to flash single Morse code characters or entire Morse code strings— a valuable asset for specific communication requirements.
The 'Touch On' feature adds to user convenience, enabling you to turn the flashlight on with a simple touch and release to switch it off. Additionally, volume-key control is supported to turn on/off the LED/Panel light, promoting eye safety, especially when using the panel light.
Please note that some flashlight functions may operate with varying speeds on activation and deactivation. To optimize your experience, adjust the speed using the provided seek bar, especially if you are utilizing special light effects.
The game is designed for simplicity and functionality, providing a practical and reliable light source at your fingertips. Enhance your visibility and ensure you’re never caught in the dark with Night Flash, an essential tool for those who demand the best in illumination technology.
Requirements (Latest version)
- Android 4.0, 4.0.1, 4.0.2 or higher required
Comments
The application runs well 👍
It has what it promises, but I thought the Morse function literally meant sending a message; however, it's Morse with its own light.