Brain synchronization: Difference between revisions

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Sound files should stimulate brain to increase delta, theta, alpha or beta activity.
Sound files should stimulate brain to increase delta, theta, alpha or beta activity.


Listen to [https://space.nurdspace.nl/~cu64/brainsync.zip these sound files] using headphones.
Listen to [https://space.nurdspace.nl/~cu64/brainsync.zip these sound files] using headphones. The numbers in the filenames denote the base-frequencies of the sound.


The aim is to achieve the following effects:
The aim is to achieve the following effects:

Latest revision as of 18:07, 6 September 2019

Brain wave synchronization by sound
Participants
Skills
Status Active
Niche Unknown
Purpose Unknown
Tool Yes
Location
Cost None
Tool category General

Brain wave synchronization by sound

http://doctorakil.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/brain_health2.png {{#if:Yes | [[Tool Owner::{{{ProjectParticipants}}} | }} {{#if:Yes | [[Tool Cost::None | }}


Warning: do not use if epileptic, may induce seizures. See also: Wikipedia: Brainwave Entrainment

This project is aimed at creating an alternative to existing brainwave synchronization methods of binaural beats and isochronic tones. Use at your own peril. More info on specific brainwaves.
Sound files should stimulate brain to increase delta, theta, alpha or beta activity.

Listen to these sound files using headphones. The numbers in the filenames denote the base-frequencies of the sound.

The aim is to achieve the following effects:

  • alpha: Relaxed focus, increased information uptake
  • beta: Increased alertness, concentration and problem solving
  • delta: Unconscious sleep
  • theta: Relaxation, creativity, dreams

Theta and delta waves are best listened to when inactive, preferably while lying down and (especially delta) may induce sleep.

File length is 10 minutes, but can be played in repeat if desired.

Your feedback is more than welcome!

Readme