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-- Binaural Beats - The World's First Digital Drug
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| Originally posted by leph555 20.215 Hz - Brings about safe LSD-25 effects works really well, downloaded BrainStimPro here [[ LINK REMOVED ]] |
downloading now...lets see how it goes.
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| Originally posted by leph555 20.215 Hz - Brings about safe LSD-25 effects works really well, downloaded BrainStimPro here [[ LINK REMOVED ]] |
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| Originally posted by sot thing doesent do shit..i click all the buttons and all i hear is some annoying humming tone and i can make it go faster and slower and stop the stupid annoying blinking white and black light lol prog looks like it was made in visual basic 3.0 |
Maybe it kicks in later...like a flashback. Yeah, that's the ticket.
gawd! this sound is anoyying. i dont even know if my headphones are stereo ones...so i might just be doing this for nothing.
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| Originally posted by XoxidE gawd! this sound is anoyying. i dont even know if my headphones are stereo ones...so i might just be doing this for nothing. |
k
Can't feel shit cap'n.
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| Originally posted by Fast Turtle Can't feel shit cap'n. |
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| Originally posted by Fast Turtle Can't feel shit cap'n. |
half way done and still dont feel nothin
*deleting now*
Need more links to some moosic!
nows the point where I usually come in and say this is a load of crap. But it just so happens a colleague was working with binaural beats and got some great results.
she tested out older people. She would test them on working memory, then test them right after listening, their scores improved. She also had a cd of the same music but without the binaural beats, when the old people listened to this cd there was no big improvement. SO it shows short term improvement in some memory functions.
she also tried this with adhd kids. It calmed them down and they performed better on tasks.
so you are not gonna feel a conscious improvement just by listening (hopefully ya know it only works in headphones 
). and Im tryig to think whether it helped normal brain functioning, I am thinking it didn't, it helped improved deficient beta brain waves. so you guys might be wasting your time :P
And most headphones wont even play 20.215hZ
Anyways...83hZ feels kinda...weird...It like makes me aware of everything going on and I can feel slight changes in temperature and I can feel my whole body more than ever now. 
Placebo!
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| Originally posted by Events@Spec And most headphones wont even play 20.215hZ |
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| Originally posted by Events@Spec And most headphones wont even play 20.215hZ |
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| Originally posted by Enigmatic XTC The tones aren't at 20.215hz, etc. It is the difference in the tones. The left may play 350hz while the right plays 370.215hz, this creates the third "binaural beat" of 20.215hz. |
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| Originally posted by Events@Spec That's a fucking WEIRD sound |
Where is teh brown noise!1!!
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| Originally posted by Boomer187 they dont need to most of these hit around the 18hz range. |
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| Originally posted by UWM 345. 3 days. |
im heading back to vegas tonight...then driving out on the 30th
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| Originally posted by Boomer187 im heading back to vegas tonight...then driving out on the 30th |
You probably half to be in a half asleep state for any of these to work, just my theory I guess, not really sure how it works, and I haven't tried it yet, you have to have a FLAC or VLC program to hear them, but I heard VLC player crashes sometimes.
http://www.web-us.com/thescience.htm
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| Binaural beats are auditory brainstem responses which originate in the superior olivary nucleus of each hemisphere. They result from the interaction of two different auditory impulses, originating in opposite ears, below 1000 Hz and which differ in frequency between one and 30 Hz (Oster, 1973).For example, if a pure tone of 400 Hz is presented to the right ear and a pure tone of 410 Hz is presented simultaneously to the left ear, an amplitude modulated standing wave of 10 Hz, the difference between the two tones, is experienced as the two wave forms mesh in and out of phase within the superior olivary nuclei. This binaural beat is not heard in the ordinary sense of the word (the human range of hearing is from 20-20,000 Hz). It is perceived as an auditory beat and theoretically can be used to entrain specific neural rhythms through the frequency-following response (FFR)--the tendency for cortical potentials to entrain to or resonate at the frequency of an external stimulus. Thus, it is theoretically possible to utilize a specific binaural-beat frequency as a consciousness management technique to entrain a specific cortical rhythm. |
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Binaural beats can easily be heard at the low frequencies (< 30 Hz) that are characteristic of the EEG spectrum (Oster, 1973). This perceptual phenomenon of binaural beating and the objective measurement of the frequency-following response (Hink, Kodera, Yamada, Kaga, & Suzuki, 1980) suggest conditions which facilitate entrainment of brain waves and altered states of consciousness. There have been numerous anecdotal reports and a growing number of research efforts reporting changes in consciousness associated with binaural-beats. "The subjective effect of listening to binaural beats may be relaxing or stimulating, depending on the frequency of the binaural-beat stimulation" (Owens & Atwater, 1995). Binaural beats in the delta (1 to 4 Hz) and theta (4 to 8 Hz) ranges have been associated with reports of relaxed, meditative, and creative states (Hiew, 1995), and used as an aid to falling asleep. Binaural beats in the alpha frequencies (8 to 12 Hz) have increased alpha brain waves (Foster, 1990) and binaural beats in the beta frequencies (typically 16 to 24 Hz) have been associated with reports of increased concentration or alertness (Monroe, 1985) and improved memory (Kennerly, 1994). Passively listening to binaural beats may not spontaneously propel you into an altered state of consciousness. One�s subjective experience in response to binaural-beat stimulation may also be influenced by a number of mediating factors. For example, the willingness and ability of the listener to relax and focus attention may contribute to binaural-beat effectiveness in inducing state changes. "Ultradian rhythms in the nervous system are characterized by periodic changes in arousal and states of consciousness (Rossi, 1986; Shannahoff-Khalsa, 1991; Webb & Dube, 1981). These naturally occurring shifts may underlie the anecdotal reports of fluctuations in the effectiveness of binaural beats. External factors are also thought to play roles in mediating the effects of binaural beats" (Owens & Atwater, 1995). The perception of a binaural beat is, for example, said to be heightened by the addition of white noise to the carrier signal (Oster, 1973), so white noise is often used as background. "Music, relaxation exercises, guided imagery, and verbal suggestion have all been used to enhance the state-changing effects of the binaural beat" (Owens & Atwater, 1995). Other practices such as humming, toning, breathing exercises, autogenic training, and/or biofeedback can also be used to interrupt the homeostasis of resistant subjects (Tart, 1975). |
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