Binaural beats?

[KarlYoshimura]

I was cleaning out my computer today and came across a collection of sound files I downloaded about a year ago.

 

Said files are categorised as "binaural beats", which are comprised of one frequency for each ear (which in turn creates a difference of Hertz received by the aural senses).

 

These beats are supposed to elicit the function of specific brainwaves and are typically employed as meditation, sleep and entertainment aids.

 

Since I'm restarting my tulpaforcing efforts, I wonder if I can somehow utilise these frequencies to generate unique results for my tulpa experience.

 

If these sounds can somehow enhance or otherwise affect my tulpa and the creation preceding it, would someone kindly explain these effects and any pertinent ramifications?

[oi-stein]

I was cleaning out my computer today and came across a collection of sound files I downloaded about a year ago.

 

Said files are categorised as "binaural beats", which are comprised of one frequency for each ear (which in turn creates a difference of Hertz received by the aural senses).

 

These beats are supposed to elicit the function of specific brainwaves and are typically employed as meditation, sleep and entertainment aids.

 

Since I'm restarting my tulpaforcing efforts, I wonder if I can somehow utilise these frequencies to generate unique results for my tulpa experience.

 

If these sounds can somehow enhance or otherwise affect my tulpa and the creation preceding it, would someone kindly explain these effects and any pertinent ramifications?

I create these sometimes. I believe Theta is good for meditation, try that.

[Guest Anonymous]

Post in Fede's resource's thread.

[Guest]

My tones work better, but feel free to post, I guess.

[Virgil]

When two tones of relatively close frequencies are played simultaneously, a seeming tone (whose frequency is the average of the original frequencies if their amplitudes are identical) is perceived, whose intensity periodically fluctuates.

Binaural beats produce a similar effect, but to a lesser extent. It's because the mixing is done in the brain, and it's more related to the perception of the seeming direction in which the sound arrives (not its amplitude), which the brain infers from the phase difference between the signals coming from each ear.

It's argued that beats, binaural or otherwise, can override the macroscopic neural oscillations which the brain exhibits. That is, they can supposedly change for example alpha waves to theta waves, resulting in a certain change in the mental state.

Binaural beats don't do squat, in my opinion. Their effect is even weaker than the effects of regular beats or an impulse train.