Free Binaural Streams

Free Binaural Beat Streams

We present to you Free Binaural Beat Streams.

We are so convinced that our technologies can provide you with positive immediate benefits that we offer you Streams for your immediate use.

Stress is a harmful side effect of today's modern culture, and it is important to recognise when you are getting stressed, and to do something about it before it affects your health. Take just five minutes to chill out with this free binaural audio stream.

This is an experimental audio stream, aimed at giving you 5 minutes of soothing Stress Relief. It uses a complicated mix of six different binaural channels and can be only be used with headphones.


Stress Relief (5m)

You will need headphones for this to work

Did you like it, did it chill you out, is there anything we can change?? Please leave feedback below on this stream. Thanks so much. Also, if you have any requests for a particular type of stream, let us know here or in the forum.

Bookmark and Share

Comments  

 
0 #5 Brahmachari 2010-03-04 12:27
Rather nice. But the binaural sound seem to be a bit too loud... or it might be just me :)
Quote
 
 
0 #4 geo 2010-01-17 11:35
tnx its nice
Quote
 
 
0 #3 edliversidge 2009-12-01 16:50
Thanks for the comment but I don't really get what you are saying. The background water is looped but I can't hear a gap. There are actually seven binaural channels rather than the usual one, so maybe this sounds abit different. High frequency beats are phased out and lower frequency beats are phased in, hence the stress relief. Dunno. Any more feedback??



Quoting dmainmon:
It's good but would be better if were more continuous. It sounds like theres a "gap" sound. In other words, it sounds like your're looping a track and everytime it starts over there's a "gap" instead of a continuous seamless transition. This could interrupt the Hz patterns produced to create the standing wave frequency.
Quote
 
 
0 #2 dmainmon 2009-11-19 23:58
It's good but would be better if were more continuous. It sounds like theres a "gap" sound. In other words, it sounds like your're looping a track and everytime it starts over there's a "gap" instead of a continuous seamless transition. This could interrupt the Hz patterns produced to create the standing wave frequency.
Quote
 
 
+2 #1 Frenshsam 2009-11-10 04:39
Very Nice
Quote
 

Add comment


Security code
Refresh