Listening technique
Posted: Wed May 04, 2011 9:26 pm
I get pretty good results most of the time, but today I got really great results on everything. MJ left me pretty stoned feeling long after the dose was over (10+minutes?). Of course I am always experimenting so I went on to others, but that was the most intense lingering effects I've had so far.
This stuff works by exploiting a bug in the brain's audio processing. When we try to locate low frequency audio sources around us, each side of the brain rapidly communicates to work it out. When fed binaural beat audio it freaks out leading to cool effects when exploited.
I tried to really get that part of my brain working on the audio and got really quick and intense effects on pretty much everything I tried. Here is what I did...
1) The usual checklist, quiet, dark, no distractions, etc.
2) Focus on the white noise
3) Get both ears working together by listening equally with both ears - the white noise should seem to be sitting centered inside your head. This is my usual way to listen lately.
4) Now imagine the white noise is BEHIND you and try to figure out how far behind you it is.
I think this combination of imagining the noise coming from behind and then asking yourself to figure out where it is behind you causes your brain to really focus on that and figure it out - which it can't.
Let me know if anyone has similar results.
This stuff works by exploiting a bug in the brain's audio processing. When we try to locate low frequency audio sources around us, each side of the brain rapidly communicates to work it out. When fed binaural beat audio it freaks out leading to cool effects when exploited.
I tried to really get that part of my brain working on the audio and got really quick and intense effects on pretty much everything I tried. Here is what I did...
1) The usual checklist, quiet, dark, no distractions, etc.
2) Focus on the white noise
3) Get both ears working together by listening equally with both ears - the white noise should seem to be sitting centered inside your head. This is my usual way to listen lately.
4) Now imagine the white noise is BEHIND you and try to figure out how far behind you it is.
I think this combination of imagining the noise coming from behind and then asking yourself to figure out where it is behind you causes your brain to really focus on that and figure it out - which it can't.
Let me know if anyone has similar results.