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

=== Assistant: This snippet is very consistent with what the graphs already showed: 4210… is nearby-ish sometimes, but it is not body-… ===
This snippet is very consistent with what the graphs already showed: 4210… is nearby-ish sometimes, but it is not body-proximal and not “moving with you.”

Here’s why, using only your numbers.

==== ### ====
* 22:30:23 → 4210… discovered at -84 dBm

That’s the strongest you’ve posted for it in this run. -84 is still not close-close. It’s “same room / adjacent room / through a wall” territory depending on the environment.

===== Then at 22:37:22–22:37:32 you get a bunch of updates: =====
* -90
* -94
* -91
* -92
* -88
* -92
* -88
* -90
* -88
* -90
* -91
* -90

So in that whole later burst, it’s basically living between -88 and -94 with a lot of normal jitter.

===== - Your overall span is about 10 dB (from -84 best to -94 worst). =====
* The “steady state” looks like ~ -90 ±3 dB, which is classic for an environmental device with multipath.

If this were on you, you’d see:
* much stronger peaks (often >-70, sometimes >-60)
* a more consistent dominance over other devices

You aren’t seeing that.

==== In the same time window you see: ====
* 57A8… at -90
* 46B9… at -98
* 32DA… at -96

That’s a normal “background cluster” pattern — multiple unrelated devices at weak signal levels.

Nothing about the surrounding devices suggests a coordinated “tracker cluster.”

==== The repeated lines at the exact same second are normal when: ====
* the device advertises rapidly for a moment, or
* your scanner gets a burst of packets after a gap, or
* the app flushes queued updates

And the values bouncing -88/-90/-92 is exactly what you see with:
* slight hand orientation changes,
* body blocking,
* reflections.

It’s not a “signal chasing you.” It’s just RF noise around a baseline.

==== From this snippet alone: ====
* 4210… looks like an environmental BLE device that occasionally comes into a slightly better RF path (your -84 moment), then spends most of its time around -90-ish.
* That’s consistent with a nearby phone/IoT node (including your previously observed Apple/IoT behaviors), not something attached to you.

If you want the most useful next step without doing more scanning:
when you see -84 again, note where you are physically (near the window? near the back door? same spot every time?). If the “strong moment” always happens in one spot, that’s a strong hint it’s location-bound (neighbor’s wall, outdoor car, smart device, etc.).