This auditory illusion is called a binaural beat. For example, if a person hears a tone of 405 Hz in one ear and a tone of 415 Hz in the other, they would be hearing a binaural beat with a ...

But there's a relative newcomer to the sleep medicine world you may not have tried yet, namely binaural beats. You may never ...

Foundations of Modem Auditory Theory, Academic Press, 1972, p.305, used by permission). Sound Example: Localization of a sound from left to right using only binaural time delays (heard only on ...

Interaural intensity differences between the two ears are the result of the acoustic shadow created by the head for frequencies in the middle to high frequency range. If, for instance, a sound comes ...

The fact that noise helps some people sleep is nothing new. Health providers say brown noise (bass-heavy notes) and white ...

Inside, however, things looked up. All 25 bedrooms, both dining rooms, lounges, bar and kids’ club have a new, warm palette ...

But how are these different from isochronic tones? Unlike isochronic tones, both binaural and monaural beats are continuous. The tone isn’t turned on and off as it is with an isochronic tone.