Is it realistic to use mobile phones to drive mosquitoes these days?

App developer Pico Brothers has developed a mobile app that can drive mosquitoes. The mobile mosquito-repellent app, which adapts to Android or iOS, emits a high-frequency voice that developers say mosquitoes hate very much. Health officials in Canada say that devices designed to trap and kill mosquitoes, or pesticides that are sprayed directly into the skin, have not proven effective in killing mosquitoes. There is little evidence that this patters really works, and even developers say on their website that this application cannot be 100% effective, but it will reduce the pain of mosquitoes biting you. Because the mother mosquito feeds on human blood, the high-frequency voice of the application targets the female mosquito, which simulates the sound of a male mosquito flapping its wings. Once the female mosquito is pregnant, it tries to avoid the male mosquito. This application implements 3 tonal controls, so users can choose the best mosquito repellent according to their environment. Unsurprisingly, the effects of this application are being questioned by some. An online commentator has completely denied it: This application has no effect on any species of mosquitoes. But another commentator was moved by the decrease in mosquito bites: no mosquito bit me for 20 minutes. In the future, such applications are included in many of the market's products claiming to be effective mosquito repellent, including a range of pesticides and electronic pest-killing devices, among others.