I’m somewhat new to binaural beats and I was wondering a few things, so I can get this settled once and for all.
1) My friends all gave me some of their experiences with I-Doser, they claim to have experienced “highs” listening to binaural beats, I don’t believe them. I have the latest version of I-Doser, honestly, does it work at all? I’ve seen mixed reviews, half bad half good. What makes it so bad if so.
2) I’ve seen presets like LSD, Marijuana, Alchohol and want to know if it’s truly possible to recreate those feelings using anything. I’ve seen calm and things like that used before, but drugs? I don’t know. Doesn’t seem possible.
3) I would like to, in the future, create some things myself using SbaGen, any decent tutorials for beginners? Or Gnaural. I don’t have much knowledge of binaural beats either so any information regarding the different waves would be appreciated.
Thank you.
Oh, one last thing.
4) I’m a musician and am always learning about music theory and such, is there a binaural beat I can use to “enhance” my learning speed/performance, or anything of the sort?
1. It is possible that your friends have altered states of consciousness due to the combination of their expectations and mind sets with the beats. i.e. like going into a trance.
2. Again, people might have altered states as a result of the situation, but it is really unlikely anyone would strongly reproduce the effect of a pharmacological drug through listening. If so, why not “aspirin”, “birth control” and “muscle gain” as presets as well?
3. No specific advice, but practice generally makes perfect = you gotta work it through.
4. I would guess the real answer is no, although some might disagree. Again, practice makes perfect, so go for it!
Enjoy!
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September 29th, 2008 at 4:46 pm
1. It is possible that your friends have altered states of consciousness due to the combination of their expectations and mind sets with the beats. i.e. like going into a trance.
2. Again, people might have altered states as a result of the situation, but it is really unlikely anyone would strongly reproduce the effect of a pharmacological drug through listening. If so, why not “aspirin”, “birth control” and “muscle gain” as presets as well?
3. No specific advice, but practice generally makes perfect = you gotta work it through.
4. I would guess the real answer is no, although some might disagree. Again, practice makes perfect, so go for it!
Enjoy!
References :
My bad brain.