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(@tremelo)
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A year ago, two months after getting started with Aneros, I flew overseas and was stuck in a hotel room for about ten days with nothing much to do. I'd already been listening to aural porn on my iPod for some time, which had benefit my Aneros progress considerably, and then recalled experimenting with some binaural beat compositions a couple of years earlier. I wondered if there were any binaural beat apps for my (then new) iPhone, and found dozens in the App Store.

Very quickly, they became my essential aid to the Aneros experience. In fact, starting a binaural beat app or composition now has effectively become the "instant on" switch for my pelvic region.

If you haven't heard of these, they're based on the scientifically proven premise that brainwaves can be adjusted by playing differing tones into each ear. The brain calculates the difference between tones, and adjusts to match. So, for example, a 6 Hz difference, a high Theta wave, moves our mind into the zone of lucid dreaming. Their sound is a persistent wahwah "sonic strobing" effect.

Binaural beats can be an uphill experience for normal people based on two issues/impediments, but it's my belief that many of us Aneros users will have no problem with either, and therefore that binaural beats and the Aneros experience go together like peanut butter and jelly.

First, "normal people" have trouble getting into binaural beats because they're simply not prone to laying back to relax and clear their minds for extended periods of time. But, of course, we're already doing that, so "carving out time" is no issue for us at all.

Much more importantly, "normal people" find the constant wahwahwahwah strobing sound of sine waves to be annoying, and most binaural apps or compositions including various other sound tracks to help mask the persistent wahwah drone. But I've found myself usually turning those additional tracks down to very quiet or off completely, because my body taps INTO the wahwah. I feel it within my pelvis, and the rhythms of my Aneros experience arrange themselves around the steady wahwah as if the sine waves were the spine of it. That is, not all my rhythms correspond to the wahwah, but they all proceed relatively to it. It's as if the wahwah provides an easy "attention span," a center of attention around which all my other rhythms can arrange themselves.

And then, in turn, it seems as if I am particularly attuned, receptive, and affected by the binaural beats, exactly because my body (and particularly my pelvis) has become a big sensitive eardrum to them. I feel as if I've become a very good judge of competing apps' effectiveness.

Thus, for the last ten months, I've spent 75% of my Aneros time listening to binaural beats, and enjoying their assistance toward Relaxation, Zen Meditations, Chakra Meditations, Lucid Dreaming, Positive Thinking, Arousal and various other altered states. And this Aneros time has been wildly successful. I get lost in tidal orgasms for an hour at a time, often two or three hours in a row (with breaks in between). As soon as I start an app or composition, my body "switches on," and I'm usually well up into delirious bliss within just five or ten minutes (though it often continues to deepen or broader indefinitely after that).

So, if anyone here is interested (and I hope many will be), I'd be glad to write up various apps and strategies at some length (as opposed to the abbreviated pointers below), because personally, I can't imagine a greater asset for Aneros discovery than binaural beats, audibly and unmasked so that the wahwah becomes an asset of the experience, rather than an impediment.

Quick recommendations/introductions:

If you don't have an iPhone, both i-Doser and Jakub Koter sell binaural tracks through the iTunes Music Store. (i-Doser also makes a playback application for Windows, but it can be very buggy and frustrating.) i-Doser's "First Love" and "Ecstasy" are both fantastic, only 15 minutes long apiece, and do feature music along with the tones, very effectively. "Ecstasy" also features a bubbly young female voice, sometimes just chatting along unintelligibly, other times plainly in the throes of passion. They sell an "Orgasm" composition too, but it doesn't do much for me (despite repeated attempts), and leaves me hanging rather than flying. i-Doser's iPhone app comes with over a dozen very useful compositions and the option to buy more within the app. Perhaps a good introduction for many potential users.

Jakub Koter sells "Theta Deep Relaxation & Stress Relief" through the music store. "Beats for relaxation" is probably the most essential service that binaurals have to offer us (along with lucid dreaming), so this may be useful for beginners. Koter makes an iPhone app called Sex Drive which is the BEST of several "virtual viagra" apps available, and sounds as if he's making music out of binaural beats (rather than adding music above binaural beats as i-Doser does). He's also delivered MindWave 2, which includes several useful programs (especially "Alternating Hypnotic Relax" and "Sleep Induction for Chattery Minds," which only quiets my mind while my body sizzles along with the rhythm.) Koter is exceptional for seeming to recognize and leverage how rhythm and binaural effects can augment each other. His programs are NOT drones - they stay on the move.

The "essential kit," however, is provided by Banzai Labs. Their Brainwave and Altered States apps feature multiple programs apiece, and they provide more specialized apps like Zen Meditation, Deep Relaxation, and Arousal. These are not "straight" drones, but drone-similar progressions that actually help the mind ignore them while the body taps into their steady tempos. They provide basic ambient distraction tracks which I keep turned down rather low or off, but enough options to provide for new users to explore your own comfort levels. Their ambient sound "Stream" available in newer apps is particularly good.

Thus, the i-Doser compositions are good for "quick supercharges" (as none of them run longer than 15 minutes). The Koter progressions (which are usually 5-10 minutes long and automatically repeat) are good for indefinite "I'm going to listen to this until I get sick of it." And the Brainwave apps are good for "I'm gonna lie down with x effect for a long determined period of time." Their Deep Relaxation is so good that I often lie down for the maximum 90 minutes of it.

Anyway, to sum up, I still view porn fairly often (maybe 40% of my Aneros time) to keep my imagination stocked up, but if I had to choose ONE basic asset for my pelvic sexuality, I would definitely put binaural beats first.

I'd give up my Aneros themselves before I'd give up Binaural Beats, at this point.



   
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 rook
(@rook)
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Agree. Gud stuff. Hypnaerosession with Alana is another excellent example.

Really helps if your ear buds have a uniform response curve with no significant peaks around the frequency of the pilot tones-- usually somewhere between 100 and 300 hz. I tossed three pair of buds before I was pleased.

hth



   
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(@tremelo)
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Agree. Gud stuff. Hypnaerosession with Alana is another excellent example.

I checked out the samples, and didn't care for it personally, cause Alana's voice and lingual instructions generally were a real turn-off for me, but are the binaurals audible? I didn't notice their strobing effect during the samples, but I wasn't listening with headphones either. Much of my point above is that the strobing sound can be an incredible asset of its own. Unlike normal "non-Aneros" people, I believe we're in a unique position to "enjoy" them.

Lately, I've been listening to everything through Bose' Noise Reductions headphones. I'd upgraded to Apple's in-ear buds prior, but they started causing some problems in my ears over time.



   
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(@waverider)
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I started out listening to that stuff...Idoser, Kelly Howell etc., and it definitely works, but then I figured out that all kinds of music work just as well, and frankly it's just more fun to listen to. Some music that I have had awesome orgasms to:

Beethoven
Mozart
Bootsy Collins
Ratatat
Marvin Gaye
Parliament
Herbie Hancock
Jaco Pastorious

It's amazing what a little good music can do....and it's effortless. Just put on what you like sit back and enjoy the ride.



   
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 BigE
(@bige)
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I just recently picked up a didgeridoo & tibetan singing bowl cd. It sounds very similar to the binaural beats that I picked up on the net (understand that the free uploads aren't as good as the paid versions). I just used it with the aneros with very nice results. I think the effectiveness of the didgeridoo and bowls is in the vibrations; they really work with my body at least. I finished my session with 3 sounds of OM, took it to a whole new level.



   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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Tremelo,

While the simple binaural beats found in "HypnAerosession" may not be obvious in the posted audio samples, I can assure you they are there and are fairly obvious though not dominant in the full recording.

waverider,

"It's amazing what a little good music can do....and it's effortless. Just put on what you like sit back and enjoy the ride" - wise words comrade!

You may be interested in the music playlist to be found in the Muse Music community group posting. You can join this group and add your specific music choices as well.



   
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(@tremelo)
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Roger that, Rumel. If not for the voice activating the lingual centers in my brain, I'm sure I'd be lapping it up for its various other merits. But like I said, too, I really DO like hearing the rhythm of the beats.

Thanks for that music group link - I'll check that out too.



   
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(@geezer-uk)
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Hi Tremelo

As a long time advocate of Rumel's HypnAerosession I thought I'd have a look at your suggestions. I downloaded Banzai Labs "Deep Relaxation" and "Altered States" apps to my iPhone and plugged in my Klipsch x10i earbuds. Haven't had time for a full session (just listen - no Aneros) but Wow, it's definitely a concept that suits me. I like the wahwah sound but also enjoyed having a bit of background although not as loud as the preset. Obviously, having cut my teeth on the exceptional HypnAerosession I have a head start to reaping the benefits of these apps.

Thanks for the heads up and only 59p each (think that would be 99c) although Altered States has gone up to £1.19 since I bought it 12 hours ago (must have been on sale). Fantastic apps for such a low price point compared to some of the crap in the App Store.

Only last week I nearly bought Kelly Howell's "Ecstasy" as I'm constantly looking for new mood music. If I'm not playing HypnAerosession my favourite music is normally Enigma or Enya.

The other thing I would say is that I've always played my HypnAerosession through speakers rather than my buds, it's just the thought of getting tangled - maybe I'll have to try a session with buds. How do you rate the Bose noise cancelling headphones? My x10i's are very comfortable and seal fantastic for soundproofing as opposed to noise cancelling.

I look forward to you posting more recommendations as I think these apps could be a valuable life tool rather than just setting a mood for an Aneros session.

Geezer



   
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(@tremelo)
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Hey Geezer, I just recently upgraded from the Apple in-ear buds to the Bose noise-cancellers. The effect is quite different and took me some getting used to. With the in-ear buds, I tended to feel underwater (very cool), but with the noise-cancelling headphones, I had to struggle (successfully) uphill against a disassociation effect, in which my head felt a bit "out of body," which actually isn't all bad, because then the body is more prone to doing its own thing. I've learned to enjoy it, though the noise cancellation produces some fatigue in me after an hour or 90 minutes. (I have *very* sensitive ears, so I register the fatigue.) Overall, I've never been too thrilled about Bose' sound aesthetics generally (I'm a KEF man when it comes to music), and their headphones are no exception, but for these purposes, they're great. (I find Bose generally emphasizes saturation over detail, and when I'm listening to music, I want perceptibly empty space between details.)

I'm glad you downloaded Deep Relaxation, since its effects persistently amaze me. (I listened to it for a short session earlier this evening.) In Altered States, I've lately discovered that the Zen Meditation is exceptional, especially if you're already far along your journey, and rewards me with very long slow build-ups that pay off wonderfully. I.e., the program really encourages the patience to just "let it happen." Floating is very good if you're already up into ecstasy, frustrating if you're not up there yet. Quiet Mind has treated me right many times, though sometimes (as with many binaural programs) the effects aren't most felt until the program is over. The Chakra Meditation is most unique in the Altered States assortment, because instead of encouraging relaxation, it seems to focus tension - when one is already feeling very horny and some animal desire for a profound experience, the Chakra Meditation will often deliver, and the different permutations (attention to different Chakra centers) keep the experience on the move.

But by far my favorite in Altered States is Lucid Dreaming. It's my number one go-to app when I really want to fly out on a flight of sexual fancy. I've explored some of my darkest fantasies "in there," and have been amazed within myself. In a very positive way that has rewarded me with sexual mental intimacy to correspond with the physical intimacy I experience with the Aneros itself.

I should add to all my report up above that the benefits (to us) of binaurals don't end when the programs do. During the program, my body tends to "bind" to the wahwah, which can be enormously fruitful. But then when the program ends and my body is "released" from the binding, I often experience some of my greatest intimacy and rewards as the tension of the binding is released - the structured/tension feeling turns into a more liquid/spontaneous feeling. Thus, newcomers to binaurals should probably settle on 30-45 minute programs, with another 15-30 minutes of "silent" Aneros time planned for after the program has completed. However, I'd recommend keeping the earbuds in or the noise-cancellation turned on to prevent a more counter-productive state change.

Please do keep me posted, Geezer, either here or via PM, and I'll be glad to share helpfully in any way I can. I really do believe these two different methods of altering our states are virtually made for each other. I can't imagine my progress to date without audible binaurals as a central component. And my progress has been extraordinary.



   
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(@mclovin)
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Tremelo,

I've been playing around with binaural beats for more than a year now with some promising results, so I was happy to see such an in-depth post on the topic. Thanks, and please continue to share any new discoveries, especially in the area of downloadable .mp3s.

Best,
McLovin



   
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(@tremelo)
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Will do, McLovin. You may want to go ahead and try i-Doser's Windows software and see if it works on your machine. (It does not work on mine.) But even if not, they sell several AACs through the iTunes Music Store. All their sexuality pack is very good, except as I mentioned above, Orgasm ironically does less for me (leaves me hanging). But First Love, Ecstasy, and Extend are all awesome. (I just rediscovered Extend a couple of nights ago - it's great if you're already flying.) Don't know if their Lucid Dreams, Rave, or Divinorum compositions are available in the iTunes Store or not, but they're all profound as well. (Divinorum comes on very strong, so I rarely start with it. Rave is much better for "easing in." First Love and Lucid Dreams both work well as either a first or second program.) Still working my way gradually through their other "drug-themed" compositions, with mixed results (as one would expect from the corresponding drugs themselves).



   
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(@wintermute007)
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Tremelo,

Could you elaborate on the aural porn that you have? I'm interested in getting some. Thank you.

wintermute



   
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(@tremelo)
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Hey Wintermute, I just extract the sound tracks from my favorite-sounding porn vids, save them as MPGs, and then load them into my iPod. I can elaborate on my process if you like - I use Quicktime to do it - but there's the basic idea. I've always been most attracted to vids based on how they sound.



   
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(@darwin)
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Does anybody know if BrainSync's Ecstasy is an example of binaural beat?

darwin



   
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(@tremelo)
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It appears, Darwin, that he's using either Binaural Beats or Isochronic tones, which do the same thing to the mind via a different method that doesn't require headphones. The key word in his product description is "Theta waves," which are yummy. 🙂



   
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(@darwin)
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I tried to download from this site: Neuro-Sync // Discover your potential // Meditate and transform your mind // Neuro-Sync is here to help //

i gave a 1euro donation, but could not ever find a way to get to the downloads i had just paid for.

i sent mail to their support email address, and it is defunct.

so, it seems that it is a dead/rip-off site, even though it looks great.

darwin



   
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(@tremelo)
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That blows, Darwin, I'm sorry. It does seem there are some pretty fly-by-night outfits trying to milk the binaural craze. I'll keep looking for good ones outside the iPhone OS sphere and try to report them back here. At the moment, I can be sure that I-Doser's available AACs are quite good (especially the sexually themed ones), and of course the iTMS is entirely legit. But I'm researching other options in the meantime.



   
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rumel
(@rumel)
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darwin,

I'm sorry to hear about the "rip-off", however there are some links to other resources, like the free Gnaural software available for generating your own binaural beats.

In answer to your previous question regarding Kelly Howell's Ecstasy - Yes it does employ binaural beat technology. I found this on the BrainSync.com site - "The tones used to create binaural beat frequencies throughout the entire Brain Sync audio library are created with tones that fall within the range of 90 to 150 hertz."



   
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(@darwin)
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Believe it or not, i don't have an iPhone.

I tried the Purple track from this site: Iso-tones.com - Isochronic Tones

may have been the placebo effect, but, it got me pretty deep into penis-land

(and the tracks are all free.)

darwin.



   
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(@tremelo)
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Right, Darwin, but what I meant was that i-Doser sells compositions as "downloadable music" through the iTunes Music Store. That's how I first got into them, years ago and before there WAS an iPhone.



   
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(@tallguy)
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Great advice Tremelo!!

In fact, last night I downloaded i-Doser's "Sexual Simulations 1" album from iTunes. It includes First Love, Ecstasy (not to be confused with Kelly Howell's item of same name), Extend and Orgasm.

I have listened to them all several times now. Being fairly new to the Aneros, and totally new to binary beats, I can tell you something is certainly going on here! I am not Super-Orgasmic yet, but with my Panasonic noise-reduction headphones on and lying in the dark with Aneros inserted, I found myself entering P-Waves much sooner. I like Ecstasy a lot...the girl's voice and panting do lend to some fantasies! First Love is cool, but the sound effects are a bit tiresome, including the gulls. I think I could easily get to the point where I would just prefer the beats themselves, plain, as I can very easily occupy my mind with other imagery.

Last night (while traveling on the road, I have time and privacy) I listened to the entire suite several times (at various intervals) with my MGX or Progasm inserted. I spent the whole night buzzing, from bottom up, and enduring what essentially became frustrating series of P-Waves. Tough to relax and let the Super O come when you are this worked up! I am hoping to address this condundrum over the next couple of nights by trying to scale back my "exposure" to the binary beats and the Aneros itself to more limited doses.

Suggestions welcomed. Thanks again Tremelo for your tips.



   
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(@tremelo)
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Very cool, Tallguy! One immediate "tip" is not to be surprised if Orgasm is disappointing. It's never done so much for me. First Love once tired me somewhat, but has grown on me. Ecstasy is like my turbo instant-on button. I have rediscovered Extend lately, so only Orgasm gets my thumbs down.

Similarly to your own inclination, I wearied of the melodies if I listened to them too much, and thus branched off in two different directions. On one hand, I started extracting sex sounds from my porn vids and loading them into my iPod (so without binaurals), and on the other, started exploring "merely beats" with the iPhone apps. (Eventually, I figured how to combine "merely beats" with my "soundtracks.")

Recently, I had an observation with the i-Doser material that might be useful for you. I noticed I get my best results when I tune my body into the beats (feeling them within my pelvis) and tuning my mind/ears into the music (noticing its details and so forth). This split attention helps my mind stay out of the way of exerting any control over my body, and thus a more profound involuntaries experience.

I would not, however, recommend binaural beats while driving. 😉



   
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(@derick)
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Thanks Darwin and Tremelo. I downloaded several tracks and listeneed to one last night for about an hour while doing e-mail work. After I shut off the Isochronic tones, I had to grab onto the desk tight, due to the the overwhelming sensation of falling. I agree Darwin big time penis turnon for me too.



   
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(@caveofmystery)
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It's gone mainstream, and a bit silly:

Kids Say They Can Get High By Listening To Music - cbs11tv.com



   
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(@tremelo)
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Yeah, the mainstream coverage has so far been very unfortunately condescending and uninformed. It's kinda fascinating to watch, as American culture is so confused in its views about altered states generally.



   
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(@tremelo)
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Hey Derick, yeah! I get so much intensity built up during the beats that their conclusion inevitably brings me enormous relief and euphoria all its own. At this point, I come my brains out *during*, and then it steps up to a whole 'nother level after. (And then often, I take that heightened level and apply another beat program 15 minutes later, to ratchet it up even further.)



   
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(@derick)
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Hey Tremelo, I used Isochronic tones for an entire two hour Aneros session this afternoon. After about one hour of enjoying the beat, I found that by contracting my PC's as hard as I could and holding them, I could in my minds eye see distinct flashes/pools of vivid color, purples, blues, and greens, each color was entirely seperate, no mixing at all, the edges were jagged but the color itself was crystal clear. I could repeat this as often as I wished, just like channel surfing on TV. Wahooooo! This is awesome! During the session, I remember my dad and I going to Military Air shows when I was in my mid teens. Helicopter Rotor's sound and vibrations when close enough would arouse me. Dad said when he was in the military and rode in copters the same thing happened to him and a few other guys to the pont of orgasm. Chopper-offing. He thought it had to do with stimulation that was ongoing and you had no power to stop or control he said eventually you just "gave up trying to fight it". Wondering if you think some of this sensitivity could be DNA encoded or otherwize passed down father to son?



   
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(@darwin)
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i just spent an hour or so in the grips of various tracks from Iso-tones.com - Home Page

man, what a trip through the o-zone! different tracks brought on different p-wave and orgasmic effects, like one had me just calmly leaking while others had me squirming around.

tremelo, how about you give these a sample and compare to the ones you have telling us about. (these are free...)

darwin



   
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(@tremelo)
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Yeah, Darwin, I have absolutely been meaning to check those out. Le me get to them this weekend.

VERY interesting report about chopper-offing, Derick! I expect we are generally biologically sexually susceptible to "vibrators" in a myriad of forms (in which case the binaural beats would be "aural vibrators" - ooooooo, I like the clarity of that notion!)



   
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(@Anonymous)
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After reading this thread I was intrigued.I was already acquainted with the Brainwave Generator(that made similar claims; lucid dreaming, hash,3rd eye chakra etc).
Same idea with binaural beats, but apart from the fact it helped me to relax, the other claims turned out to be untrue.
I still use the BWgen in combination with KSMO practise with the xbox x technique I can get full brainentrainment thru the speakers(no headphones required) with the added bonus of blocking out/keeping in noise and obviously getting my brain into the meditative/relaxed state.

Though almost identical(preposterous) claims were made with i-doser, I still thought it worth the try(as almost everything digital is free on internet anyway), after all the BWgen was already around in the '90s when a few megabyte was a big deal, I figured surely things have moved on since then, why else is the mainstreammedia worried?

So I dld a whole pack of i-doser....Almost 2 decades later it appears that we've moved back in time:( It's completely the same, though admittedly better pr/mediacoverage in promoting it.

But I'm glad for you guys if it works for you, giving you more than just relaxation. I actually prefer my own 'compositions' with the BWgen to the stuff other ppl spend money on. It could just be me that it doesn't work on, the guys on the bwgen forum claimed(using a similar table to idoser frequencies for different effects)that putting a luciddream composition on their ipod actually gave them a lucid dream. Perhaps it did coz they got a bad sleep(a bit like Stephen Laberge's idea of putting some special goggles on,that would light up at certain times while sleeping, could induce a lucid dream

Anyways, from years of experience with the Bwgen my conclusion is that it works for the different major zones(beta, alfa, theta etc)so it can help you be more awake, induce sleepiness,drowsiness, somewhere in between, but that subtle differences in frequencies can give an effect similar to xtc, lcd, hash, nope, I don't believe it.



   
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