I've noticed that I hear a distict (albeit small) pitch shift whenever I'm listening on the phones and I yawn. Anyone know why? Just curious.
May-20-2004 06:23
DeZmA
Synth Addict
Registered: Jun 2001
Location: Lalaland
think it's about a difference in pressure in/on your ears. I once had the same thing when computer crashed after 3 hours of sequencing so being extremely mad works too. In fact if you concentrate you can do the trick without any of these.
Probably something to do with pressure. Yawning affects your Eustachian tubes, which connect your ear to your mouth, and help regulate inner-ear pressure (if I recall correctly). So it could be the change of pressure in your ears.
May-20-2004 06:27
Tranc3
tranceaddict in training
Registered: May 2002
Location: Santa Cruz, CA, US
Yeah that would make sense, I can definitely feel something, as if my ears cut off or constrict access to outside air.
May-20-2004 08:19
Etherium
Matt Findley
Registered: Dec 2002
Location: Beantown
Yawning triggers a dxi pitchshift plug-in inside your brain. The louder you yawn the more it shifts.
___________________
Business is very food.
May-21-2004 18:55
Tranc3
tranceaddict in training
Registered: May 2002
Location: Santa Cruz, CA, US
quote:
Originally posted by Etherium
Yawning triggers a dxi pitchshift plug-in inside your brain. The louder you yawn the more it shifts.
Lol
I suppose the more tired you are, the more of a cpu hog the yawn effect becomes.
May-21-2004 20:10
Vert
TrancEaddict
Registered: Jul 2003
Location:
quote:
Originally posted by Tranc3
Lol
I suppose the more tired you are, the more of a cpu hog the yawn effect becomes.
LOL!
You should buy a powercore if it becomes a problem. But I have to wonder, is a yawn an effect or an instrument..