Mosquito Ringtones

One thing about cell phones is that’s always been a detractor for cell phones, once they became a staple for all well connected young adults and teens, was the questions of cellular etiquette and the ignoring of said etiquette from some. So cell phones became outlawed in the classroom (kids couldn’t figure out the “silent’ feature on their phones; they had such cool ringtones)

Then one day, a really clever teen learned of a technology used in the UK to shimmy away loitering teens called the “mosquito device.” This was developed by a security company and actually exploits a real condition called presbycusis; the cumulative effect of age on hearing. The device was imported and transferred to a ringtone and circumvents the teacher from the discussion as the sound should be inaudible to anyone over, say, 20 years old. It’s being used in classrooms to relay text messages all over the world this very instant.

Mosquito ringtones are available all over the internet as adults share their curious fascination with the fact that they can’t hear this sound and kids congratulate each other in finding yet another way to show how smart they can be.

The mosquito ringtone is advertised as The Teen Buzz ringtone and is available for sale or download in many different forms. If you’re looking for the mosquito ringtone, why not make sure you’re still young enough to hear it before going through the labor of downloading and installation. You can try and sample the technology at most reputable sites.

The wildly unlikely success of this funny device has since been capitalized upon by its founder, the gent who invented this technology for his security company as Mosquitotone (“the authentic Mosquito ring tone”). He thinks it’s quite amusing but wonders if intellectual property rights have been infringed upon. I guess we’ll never know.

There are many sites that offer this ringtone for sale or download depending on where you look. That’s all well and good but the more important question for any adult to ask is: “Even if I get this tone, how will I know I’ve gotten it, if I can’t hear it?”