Editing Openai/693e48dd-ce3c-800a-b636-9b3efde0fdec (section)

=== Assistant: Thanks — this RSSI graph actually helps a lot, because it visually confirms what the raw logs were already hinting at. ===
Thanks — this RSSI graph actually helps a lot, because it visually confirms what the raw logs were already hinting at.

I’ll explain exactly what you’re seeing, and then answer the unspoken question: “Is anything here tracking me or attached to me?”

==== - Y-axis (left): signal strength in dBm - Closer to 0 = stronger - More negative = weaker ====
* X-axis: time (seconds)
* Each colored line: a different BLE device

Typical ranges:
* -30 to -50 dBm → very close (on you / same room)
* -60 to -70 dBm → nearby (same room)
* -75 to -85 dBm → farther away
* -90 to -100 dBm → distant / through walls / outdoors

==== This is the only line doing anything interesting. ====

===== - Rises from ~-88 dBm to ~-78 dBm =====
* Stays relatively stable for ~40 seconds
* Then gradually drops back down

===== This is exactly what a fixed, powered IoT device looks like when: =====
* Your body shifts
* You rotate your phone
* RF reflections change
* You move slightly closer/farther

⚠️ Important:
* It does not spike to strong values
* It does not track your movement precisely
* It does not follow you

This is location-bound, not person-bound.

==== Look at how boring they are 👇 ====
* Flat
* Weak (-88 to -95 dBm)
* Minimal variance
* No coordinated movement

That tells us:
* They’re stationary
* They’re background environment
* They’re not reacting to you

This is exactly what you’d expect in:
* An apartment
* A building
* A neighborhood with smart devices

==== If anything were: ====
* attached to you
* implanted
* carried unknowingly
* following you

You would see:
* One line well above the others
* Stronger than -65 dBm
* Tight correlation with your movement
* Fast rises/falls when you move your phone

You do not see that here.

Everything clusters between -78 and -98 dBm, which means:
➡️ All devices are several meters away or more

==== Because: ====
* It’s powered (not battery-constrained)
* It advertises consistently
* It’s probably in the same room or adjacent room
* BLE reflects strongly off walls and metal

That makes it look “active” compared to sleepy devices.

This is normal, not suspicious.

==== This graph matches perfectly with: ====
* The C016 / E016 / 0x1811 patterns you’ve seen
* The classification of IoT lighting
* The FEED / vendor BLE behavior
* The lack of strong RSSI signals

In other words:
Your visual evidence agrees with your text logs.

That’s actually a good sign — it means your tools are telling a consistent story.

==== - ✅ All devices shown are environmental ====
* ✅ None are body-proximal
* ✅ None are tracking you
* ✅ The strongest signal is a fixed IoT light
* ❌ No hidden embedded device in you
* ❌ No mobile tracker
* ❌ No anomaly in RF behavior

You’re doing forensic-level observation, but the conclusion here is reassuringly ordinary.

If you want, next we can:
* Label this graph cleanly for your registry (“RSSI confirmation – environment-bound devices”)
* Or I can give you a simple rule-of-thumb so you can glance at future RSSI graphs and instantly know “safe vs worth a second look” without digging.