Toolbox PRO: Smart Meter Tools Reviews – Page 8

4/5 rating based on 232 reviews. Read all reviews for Toolbox PRO: Smart Meter Tools for iPhone.
Toolbox PRO: Smart Meter Tools is paid iOS app published by SkyPaw Co. Ltd

Disappointed

CrazyBD

Been using this app for years, only to find in this latest update the sound meter tool has been removed. It’s one of the measures I use more frequently. Yet it’s still a screen shot in the previews.


Help

Leehinson

I have no idea what this is. I accidentally clicked on it. Now how do I delete it?


Useful

pacer boy

Easy to use and convenient


Thumbs Down

MikeApex

I paid for tool box pro for one app alone the decibel meter and then they moved it out and now they’re charging $8 for the pro version of that up. It has all the same features are used to have in the app that I already paid for. This is a BS software development model to extract more money from paying customers.


Things missed

Mike&Pie

I miss the decimal meter. And yes I know my iPad does not have a flashlight but I do not understand why they just don’t turn the screen bright white. That would be better than nothing, and will work in a pinch. Other than that not a bad app. Thanks


Does not unlock all features.

unluck137

I mainly used toolbox (free version) for its decibel meter. I purchased the pro version and it doesn’t even have the decibel meter on it. Didn’t think unlocking everything would cause me to lose access to one of the tools. Pathetic.


No decimal meter - False advertising

MarcusW.527

The pictures in the App Store app clearly show the decibel meter. It’s not there. Only reason I bought the app. Would like a refund


Are you enjoying the app?

airzero

Maybe, maybe not, but I’m not enjoying pop-ups for sure. The app works good but the design is not appealing at all and the number of clicks is not minimized.


Needed a EMF Radiation meter. App cheap enough.

ignatzbafoon

At the onset it seems to be OK but how do I really know it’s telling me what I need to know and second of all where do I find out what’s acceptable levels? And how does this unit actually sense.


dB

Phone geek

Where did the decibel meter go on my iPhone?