It's a technique for making a beat seem to be always accelerating or decelerating. It's actually quite simple (for what I know): you make an accelerating beat fading in and out, and repeat that same piece making sure one begins when the other is on its maximum. That way the brain "slides" ...

Ordinator mentioned this on my topic ( http://www.i-doser.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=9731&p=45770 ) and it seems like we both got similar ideas. I found an interesting effect, called the Rysset rhythm, which could make this dose become true. BTW, I think it could be much useful making the...

Sorry son I already came up with that... some year and a half ago http://www.i-doser.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=6505 I'm not sure this is exactly the same. Also, I'm already giving the iDoser team the tool for making this dose real, with the help of the Risset rhythm. And the dose is not mea...

As far as I know Asthma has nothing to do with the brain, so probably it won't be possible making a dose for this. But if it is possible, I agree that would be great.

Sure it can help. and the speed will have a lot to do with it. Binaural beat technology is based on making the brain hear frequencies that isn't supposed to hear, about 2-10 Hz. With light, this effect can also be achieved (weaker, but it can be). So, if you "synchronize" the frequency you...

No, it cannot be. Binaural beats are in the range 0-30 Hz, but that cannot be heard. So they just "packet" it in two independent tones, for example 300 and 305 Hz (one for each ear). The human ear can hear from 20 to 20k Hz, and with ageing some frequencies can be lost (the range can go do...

I've been an iDoser user for some time (and of some other binaural/monaural/isochronic beats systems, also), and have realized that most of the people fell an alteration of the time perception while using binaural beats. But I've seen it always treated as a side effect of the doses, and never as the...