Brainwave output to wav files?

I have heard it would be possible to export Brainwave generator output 
to wav files. Is it possible and how?
- Matt
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Re: Brainwave output to wav files?

Your generator sends out sound like any other program   use a wav recorder
that will pick up the sound that is being outputted, or just set a stereo
up, so the stereo's aux. input is the computer output,  the jack is about $6
or so at radio shack, and record what comes through.
hope that helps.  the important thing is to make sure the stereo is there-it
creates the bineural beats.
-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Berger <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Saturday, February 06, 1999 3:35 AM
Subject: Re: Brainwave output to wav files?
>I have heard it would be possible to export Brainwave generator output
>to wav files. Is it possible and how?
>
>- Matt
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
>To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
>

Re: Brainwave output to wav files?

>Your generator sends out sound like any other program   use a >wav 
recorder
>that will pick up the sound that is being outputted, or just set a
>stereo
>up, so the stereo's aux. input is the computer output,  the jack is
>about $6
>or so at radio shack, and record what comes through.
Hi,
Using the aux output is no good because it induces lots of noise. 
However, if it is possible to grab output as it is being outputted (wav 
recorder), that would be much better. I have looked for such software, 
but have not found anything yet, so if you have suggestions, I'd very 
much like to know!
Thanks!
- Matt
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Re: Brainwave output to wav files?

You two guys aren't being very clear with each other.  If the computer's
output is connected to the auxiliary input of the tape recorder one should
be able to record your brainwave generator program on tape.  I have done
this.  For it to have the desired effect one must listen to the tape with
headphones.  I hope this helps to clear things up.  If it doesn't, please
forgive me for interfering.
-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Berger <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 8:00 AM
Subject: Re: Brainwave output to wav files?
>>Your generator sends out sound like any other program   use a >wav
>recorder
>>that will pick up the sound that is being outputted, or just set a
>>stereo
>>up, so the stereo's aux. input is the computer output,  the jack is
>>about $6
>>or so at radio shack, and record what comes through.
>
>Hi,
>
>Using the aux output is no good because it induces lots of noise.
>However, if it is possible to grab output as it is being outputted (wav
>recorder), that would be much better. I have looked for such software,
>but have not found anything yet, so if you have suggestions, I'd very
>much like to know!
>
>Thanks!
>
>- Matt
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
>To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
>
>

Re: Brainwave output to wav files?

Further clarification. if the computer's stereo or amplifier output is
hooked up to the recorder's aux. input it should work.  There is more than
one computer output.  Please only submit this if it seems needed.  I don't
want to butt in where I'm not needed or wanted.
-----Original Message-----
From: Matt Berger <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 8:00 AM
Subject: Re: Brainwave output to wav files?
>>Your generator sends out sound like any other program   use a >wav
>recorder
>>that will pick up the sound that is being outputted, or just set a
>>stereo
>>up, so the stereo's aux. input is the computer output,  the jack is
>>about $6
>>or so at radio shack, and record what comes through.
>
>Hi,
>
>Using the aux output is no good because it induces lots of noise.
>However, if it is possible to grab output as it is being outputted (wav
>recorder), that would be much better. I have looked for such software,
>but have not found anything yet, so if you have suggestions, I'd very
>much like to know!
>
>Thanks!
>
>- Matt
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
>To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
>
>

Re: Brainwave output to wav files?

Hi Chad,
about the analog output to the taperecorder (DAT?) the signal is not clean.
The same result you have it about a digital output, but it's really better.
For both ways (anolog/digital) the signal must be pass the interface where the
signal became a modulation. If you have a soundcard with a S/P-DIF digital
output you can hope the chip works very good. The best way is a software
solution. I told that Matt. Miko Noromaa has send me information about
undocumented function in the BrainWaveGenerator. Now with this function I have
a very good signal for further sound works - but only in 22500 Hz. But with
the software from Steinberg, WaveLab, it is not a problem to change your
signal from 22500 to 44100 Hz. And if there a little bit noise in there so you
can use the De-Noiser PlugIn which help you to delete the noise.
The software solution is the best way and very professional and  very simple -
if you understand the windows registry where you can switch on the
undocumented function. The solution about the hardware line brings many
problems: jitter, noise and more.
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
Germany
Chad T Williams schrieb:
> You two guys aren't being very clear with each other.  If the computer's
> output is connected to the auxiliary input of the tape recorder one should
> be able to record your brainwave generator program on tape.  I have done
> this.  For it to have the desired effect one must listen to the tape with
> headphones.  I hope this helps to clear things up.  If it doesn't, please
> forgive me for interfering.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Matt Berger <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
> Date: Sunday, February 07, 1999 8:00 AM
> Subject: Re: Brainwave output to wav files?
>
> >>Your generator sends out sound like any other program   use a >wav
> >recorder
> >>that will pick up the sound that is being outputted, or just set a
> >>stereo
> >>up, so the stereo's aux. input is the computer output,  the jack is
> >>about $6
> >>or so at radio shack, and record what comes through.
> >
> >Hi,
> >
> >Using the aux output is no good because it induces lots of noise.
> >However, if it is possible to grab output as it is being outputted (wav
> >recorder), that would be much better. I have looked for such software,
> >but have not found anything yet, so if you have suggestions, I'd very
> >much like to know!
> >
> >Thanks!
> >
> >- Matt
> >
> >
> >______________________________________________________
> >Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
> >
> >
> >----------------------------------------------------------------------
> >This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> >To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> >"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> >the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
> >
> >
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

High Frequencies

Hi all!!
I am a lot interested with the High Frequency preset of the Brainwave
Generator. Where can I find on the web more information about the health
benefits of these frequencies??
Thanks!!
Simon

paranormal frequencies

hi,
some sources say that high binaural frequencies (over 30-100hz) help 
with some paranormal abbilities (psi, telekinesis, third eye, etc).
other sources say that very low frequencies (below 3hz) do the same. 
What gives? any suggested frequencies?
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Re: High Frequencies

Simon,
Try here first for some key word leads:
http://lynx.dac.neu.edu/r/rtulloch/freq.html
Simon Lagace wrote:
> 
> Hi all!!
> 
> I am a lot interested with the High Frequency preset of the Brainwave
> Generator. Where can I find on the web more information about the health
> benefits of these frequencies??
> 
> Thanks!!
> 
> Simon
>

Binural Freq

I had a question about how Brain Wave Sets the audible frequency based
on one's choice of the Binaral frequency?
I assume that the BWG sets the audible pitch as a function of the
Binaural Beat Frequency.  
If I drop the Audible pitch to a lower or a higher frequency will
BrainWave Generator keep the Binaural Beat Frequency at the initial
setting.
Thanks..
Don Thompson

Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind

Hi BWGEN users,
There are many uses for the Brainwave generator, such as altering the
brain frequencies to achieve improved/heightened attention focus or
creativity.  However, I was wondering if BWGEN can improve other areas
of brain functionality, specifically memory, quickness of thought, and
writing form and structure.
Please reply!!!
Thanks!
_________________________________________________________
DO YOU YAHOO!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

Re: Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind

Hi John,
the soviet KGB has work with a system of manipulation. One of these was
the brain wave frequencies. And it is not a joke. That's reality.
Reality too is that I have made a CD with "music" which was made with the
brain wave frequencies. First test are positive. Probants told me with my
CD they had practice a new kind of meditation. And they like my CD very
much. The sound brings inspiration and more.
If you have interest to hear more about this, please answere.
Regards,
Harald Haack
John Henselly schrieb:
> Hi BWGEN users,
>
> There are many uses for the Brainwave generator, such as altering the
> brain frequencies to achieve improved/heightened attention focus or
> creativity.  However, I was wondering if BWGEN can improve other areas
> of brain functionality, specifically memory, quickness of thought, and
> writing form and structure.
> Please reply!!!
>
> Thanks!
>
> _________________________________________________________
> DO YOU YAHOO!?
> Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind

Well, Harald,
Don't hold back help us with the frequency's !  What's the purpose of
the cd?  Meditation, relaxation, higher purpose??  Where did you get
your frequency data to devise "music".
Warm Regards,
Don Thompson
TrueMedia wrote:
> 
> Hi John,
> 
> the soviet KGB has work with a system of manipulation. One of these was
> the brain wave frequencies. And it is not a joke. That's reality.
> 
> Reality too is that I have made a CD with "music" which was made with the
> brain wave frequencies. First test are positive. Probants told me with my
> CD they had practice a new kind of meditation. And they like my CD very
> much. The sound brings inspiration and more.
> 
> If you have interest to hear more about this, please answere.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Harald Haack
>

Re: Binural Freq

Hi,
> I had a question about how Brain Wave Sets the audible frequency based
> on one's choice of the Binaral frequency?
> 
> I assume that the BWG sets the audible pitch as a function of the
> Binaural Beat Frequency.  
There are two audible pitches to consider: the one that plays into
your left ear and the one that plays into your right ear. The
left audible frequency is always equal to the Audible Pitch
parameter setting. The right audible frequency is equal to
Audible Pitch plus the Binaural Beat Frequency parameter.
> If I drop the Audible pitch to a lower or a higher frequency will
> BrainWave Generator keep the Binaural Beat Frequency at the initial
> setting.
Yes, that's right.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Re: Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind

Hi Donald,
my CD is a non-commercial prudktion but it was made very professional. Now a
label in Berlin has a copy and I am waiting of a answere.
Donald Thompson schrieb:
> Well, Harald,
>
> Don't hold back help us with the frequency's !  What's the purpose of
> the cd?  Meditation, relaxation, higher purpose??
Yes! The titel of my CD is "Inner Quasars". It's a mixture of harmonic music,
sound architecture and new music. First of all the sound is very soft and deep.
But it is not sweet... It brings your deepest inspirations high. And now I test
the CD with the creative workers in the advertising agencies.
> Where did you get
> your frequency data to devise "music".
BrainWave Generator, Rubber Duck, own samples from nature, WaveLab and
instrumental sample CDs.
Regards
Harald Haack
TrueMedia
>
>
> Warm Regards,
>
> Don Thompson
> TrueMedia wrote:
> >
> > Hi John,
> >
> > the soviet KGB has work with a system of manipulation. One of these was
> > the brain wave frequencies. And it is not a joke. That's reality.
> >
> > Reality too is that I have made a CD with "music" which was made with the
> > brain wave frequencies. First test are positive. Probants told me with my
> > CD they had practice a new kind of meditation. And they like my CD very
> > much. The sound brings inspiration and more.
> >
> > If you have interest to hear more about this, please answere.
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Harald Haack
> >
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Questions?

1. Can you record the output from the Brainwave Generator onto a tape?
Will you still get the same effect?
2.  Is there an Archive for this list?  Where is it?
thanks,
Tony Marino

Re: Questions?

Hi Tony,
[email protected] schrieb:
> 1. Can you record the output from the Brainwave Generator onto a tape?
> Will you still get the same effect?
I think: yes. You may record the frequencies of the BrainWave Generator
onto a tape but you should use a DAT-recorder. If you have a CD-recorder
so it's easy to transfer your BrainWave Frequencies to a audio CD. For
this work there is an undocumented function in the program which you may
create wavefiles. I am working with this function and will say it is very
easy and without under WIN98. I have no tested under WIN95. I think it
should be the same. Ask Mikko. I hope he will help you so you can switch
the new function in your BrainWave Generator program.
>
> 2.  Is there an Archive for this list?  Where is it?
I have not heard about that. Sorry. But why you want a archive for that?
Do you mean a tape archive? Maybe I may help you to copy your sounds to
wavefiles if you have problems with your computer...
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
>
> thanks,
> Tony Marino
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind

Hi,
Bwgen can  improve memory, to the extent that it can
calm the mind and allow memory to do its work. Lower
frequencies can bring up memories from the past, this
may help in healing, if you know how to use it. Quickness
of thought can also be improved, as the mind in a meditative
state can get a more holistic picture of things and detect their
real relations more clearly and rapidly, see the whole picture
in a flash...
Writing form and structure  will improve if the memory and intellect
are in a better condition, however all these benefits are greatly
enhanced by intentionally applying the  Bwgen settings for the purpose
you have intended, which can involve using the enhanced state of mind
induced by Bwgen to better advance in some meditation practice adapted
to superlearning like Qigong, microcosmic orbiting, the six healing sounds,
etc. which you can readily find described on the web if you do a search for
them. Likewise, for writing form and structure you can use meditation
enhanced with Bwgen to learn some principles of rhetoric like those
found on this web page:
          http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/4572/rhet.html
There is a Qigong method for memorizing terms, short statements,
or new vocabulary which involves mentally writing the material to be
memorized in the area found approximately three finger widths below
the navel and two finger widths inside the abdomen, this is called the
"lower alchemical furnace", "lower dan tian" or "hara".  Keep visualizing
that you are writing the new term to memorize until you can write it quickly
in the lower furnace area. A frequency that can help develop this is found
on the following web page:
   http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Parthenon/4572/tableof.htm
In the list you will see that the "hara", according to this system, can be
tuned into with the frequency of  3.07 for the binaural beat and 98.4
audible.
(There are different systems that relate frequencies differently to bodily
organs, chakras, etc. This is just one of several existing systems.) You can
actually imagine any sound to be coming from any part of your body as you
meditate, just like you can imagine or visualize any color you want;
however,
a systematic approach is more likely to yield results, especially if it is
based on sound principles. as there are many systems, a rule of thumb
is to avoid mixing the parameters of different systems. The systems can be
compared to different vehicles: cars, boats, airplanes, bicycles, tricycles
etc.
and it is better to ride one vehicle at a time. This does not prevent you
from
trying different systems, just remember that you cannot install a Ford
carburator
on a Volkswagen. In another way, the different systems are like different
languages,
they refer to the same things but with different sounds.
For something to be really memorized, it has to become fully automatic
and this involves speech. if you can say the new term, etc. without any
hesitation, you have really memorized it. So the frequencies that vibrate
 with the voice area can also help, they are found in the said table under
the entry "mouth".
For a quick practical introduction to your lower alchemical furnace,
you can listen to the RealAudio on the page below:
http://www.breath.org/
if there is network congestion, you can read the text of this brief
introduction to natural breathing on another page of the same site.
Yanis Dambergs
-----Original Message-----
From: John Henselly <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Friday, February 19, 1999 12:04 AM
Subject: Re: Binaural Beat Frequency- improvements in other areas of mind
>Hi BWGEN users,
>
>There are many uses for the Brainwave generator, such as altering the
>brain frequencies to achieve improved/heightened attention focus or
>creativity.  However, I was wondering if BWGEN can improve other areas
>of brain functionality, specifically memory, quickness of thought, and
>writing form and structure.
>Please reply!!!
>
>Thanks!

Re: High Frequencies

Hi,
A web search with the keywords "sound frequencies" in 
Web Ferret yields hundreds of pages on the subject.
You can get a free WebFerret from this page:
http://www.ferretsoft.com/netferret/index.html
An approach to higher frequencies is the microcosmic orbit 
meditation :
Imagine energy moving from the base of the spine up the 
spine to the top of the head, and then back down the middle line
of the front of the body to the tip of the tailbone, repeatedly in
circular fashion. A more advanced degree of microcosmic 
orbiting is to imagine yourself sitting in your astral body just
above the top of your head, and performing the same orbit.
The frequencies used for the subtler orbit are three octaves higher
than the frequencies for the orbit around the dense physical body, 
in other words, 526 hz audible and 16.4 binaural are at the top
of the head of the dense physical body, and at the tailbone of
the subtle body. With Bwgen you can easily make presets for 
this.
Let me know if you find anything of value in the web search. 
I just began searching for "sound frequencies"after receiving 
your letter, and it will take some time to go through the material.
Yanis
-----Original Message-----
From: Donald Thompson <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Thursday, February 18, 1999 12:29 PM
Subject: Re: High Frequencies
>Simon,
>
>Try here first for some key word leads:
>
>http://lynx.dac.neu.edu/r/rtulloch/freq.html
>
>Simon Lagace wrote:
>> 
>> Hi all!!
>> 
>> I am a lot interested with the High Frequency preset of the Brainwave
>> Generator. Where can I find on the web more information about the health
>> benefits of these frequencies??
>> 
>> Thanks!!
>> 
>> Simon
>>
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list. 
>To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: Questions?

Hi :
I copy the BWG generated sound into tapes and play it with walkman. But it's
annoying to have different tapes with me. I can only record one sequence on
one side of the tape. I want to output it into wave file and burn a CD with
different collection. How to open the wave file output function?
Or should I ask directly to Mikko?
Regards
Yeh-Lin Kuo
TrueMedia wrote:
> Hi Tony,
>
> [email protected] schrieb:
>
> > 1. Can you record the output from the Brainwave Generator onto a tape?
> > Will you still get the same effect?
>
> I think: yes. You may record the frequencies of the BrainWave Generator
> onto a tape but you should use a DAT-recorder. If you have a CD-recorder
> so it's easy to transfer your BrainWave Frequencies to a audio CD. For
> this work there is an undocumented function in the program which you may
> create wavefiles. I am working with this function and will say it is very
> easy and without under WIN98. I have no tested under WIN95. I think it
> should be the same. Ask Mikko. I hope he will help you so you can switch
> the new function in your BrainWave Generator program.
>
> >
> > 2.  Is there an Archive for this list?  Where is it?
>
> I have not heard about that. Sorry. But why you want a archive for that?
> Do you mean a tape archive? Maybe I may help you to copy your sounds to
> wavefiles if you have problems with your computer...
>
> Regards,
> Harald Haack
> TrueMedia, Hamburg
>
> >
> > thanks,
> > Tony Marino
> >
> >

tech problem

anyone know what error code 32 is? I can't play anyfiles
-mike b.

Re: Questions?

Hi,
> 2.  Is there an Archive for this list?  Where is it?
Currently, there is no archive. An archive of all mails sent to the
mailing list may later be made available.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Re: BrainWave Generato's Play to .wav file function

Hi,
> I copy the BWG generated sound into tapes and play it with walkman. But it's
> annoying to have different tapes with me. I can only record one sequence on
> one side of the tape. I want to output it into wave file and burn a CD with
> different collection. How to open the wave file output function?
Now that this came up here, following are the instructions for activating
the wav file output function:
Add a new DWORD-type registry key "ExportWavOn" with a value of 1 under
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Noromaa Solutions\BrainWave Generator\2.
Then, when you restart BrainWave Generator, there will be a new
option "Play into .wav file" in the Wave menu. If you did not
understand these instructions, please forget the whole thing.
NOTE: This function has not been tested properly, so use it at your
own risk.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Re: BrainWave Generato's Play to .wav file function

Hi there,
There is a mistake in Mikko's instruction. He had send me the same instruction and
later he send me a correction:
"You must create a VALUE called ExportWavOn, not a key. The type of this value
must be DWORD
(select Edit.New.DWORD Value from the Regedit menu).
The new command will appear in the Wave menu."
I have test it under Windows 98: No problems. The original wavefiles of the
BrainWave Generator with 22.500 Hz you may transfer in a very good quality to
44.100 Hz with the Steinberg program WaveLab which is a very good wave editor.
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia
"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> > I copy the BWG generated sound into tapes and play it with walkman. But it's
> > annoying to have different tapes with me. I can only record one sequence on
> > one side of the tape. I want to output it into wave file and burn a CD with
> > different collection. How to open the wave file output function?
>
> Now that this came up here, following are the instructions for activating
> the wav file output function:
>
> Add a new DWORD-type registry key "ExportWavOn" with a value of 1 under
> HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Noromaa Solutions\BrainWave Generator\2.
> Then, when you restart BrainWave Generator, there will be a new
> option "Play into .wav file" in the Wave menu. If you did not
> understand these instructions, please forget the whole thing.
>
> NOTE: This function has not been tested properly, so use it at your
> own risk.
>
> --
>
> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: BrainWave Generato's Play to .wav file function

    >I have test it under Windows 98: No problems. The original =
wavefiles of the BrainWave >Generator with 22.500 Hz you may transfer in =
a very good quality to 44.100 Hz with the >Steinberg program WaveLab =
which is a very good wave editor.=20
    Strange...When I open the bwgen wav files in cooledit pro it says =
44100 hz!
    Is this wrong?
   =20
    ---
    Nicolas
   =20

Recording WAV files

> Harold wrote that   "there is an  undocumented function in the program which
> you may
> create wavefiles. I am working with this function and will say it is very
> easy."    Can you tell me how I can use this function.  I would like to turn a
> session into a WAV file and then put it on tape or on a CD.
Thank You, Tony Marino
> > > 1. Can you record the output from the Brainwave Generator onto a tape?
> > > Will you still get the same effect?
> >
> > I think: yes. You may record the frequencies of the BrainWave Generator
> > onto a tape but you should use a DAT-recorder. If you have a CD-recorder
> > so it's easy to transfer your BrainWave Frequencies to a audio CD. For
> > this work there is an undocumented function in the program which you may
> > create wavefiles. I am working with this function and will say it is very
> > easy and without under WIN98. I have no tested under WIN95. I think it
> > should be the same. Ask Mikko. I hope he will help you so you can switch
> > the new function in your BrainWave Generator program.

Re: BrainWave Generato's Play to .wav file function

Hi there,
It was a mistake of me and it is a error in the BWG.
The original wave file has 44.100 Hz and not 22.500 Hz. But a sample
rate of 44.100 Hz and a sample rate of 44.100 Hz are not the same.
Look:
First of all I have switch the Sample Output at 44.100 Hz and 16 Bit
with a length of memory blocks of 200.000 in the BWG and create a wave
file and open than this wave file in WaveLab so WaveLab tell me it's a
wavefile with 44.100 Hz. But when I am using a part  of this wave file
or the hole wave file and copy to a new wave file with 44.100 Hz 16 Bit
than the program WaveLab tell me it is not the the same sample rate.
After a convertion in WaveLab to 44.100 Hz I have a wave file with
44.100 Hz, 16 Bit and with a length of memory blocks of 200500. You can
see the different is the size of the memory blocks. But it is not
possible in the advanced options of the BWG to switch the memory block
of 200500. The size is named there in ms. So you have in the form field
200 ms. It's not working with 200,5 or 200.5 !
I think it is a error in the BWG.
An other error of the BWG:
In the BWG you switch the frequence of 1000 Hz. But this following BWG
frequence brings not 1000 Hz. It has more as 8.000 Hz !!! You may hear
it !!! A frequence of 1000 Hz is a test signal for TV sound and radio.
Maybe you know this frequence. And you can test it with a wave file
which you have create in the BWG if you have a wave editor with the
frequence analysis function. WaveLab has this function.
So all frequencies which you can switch in the BWG are not correct in
size. That's bullshit !!! I told that Mikko but no answere came back.
Why?
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
Nicolas Bremell schrieb:
>
>
>      >I have test it under Windows 98: No problems. The original
>      wavefiles of the BrainWave >Generator with 22.500 Hz you may
>      transfer in a very good quality to 44.100 Hz with the
>      >Steinberg program WaveLab which is a very good wave editor.
>
>      Strange...When I open the bwgen wav files in cooledit pro it
>      says 44100 hz!
>
>      Is this wrong?
>
>
>
>      ---
>
>      Nicolas
>
>
>
>
>

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hi,
>     >I have test it under Windows 98: No problems. The original =
> wavefiles of the BrainWave >Generator with 22.500 Hz you may transfer in =
> a very good quality to 44.100 Hz with the >Steinberg program WaveLab =
> which is a very good wave editor.=20
> 
>     Strange...When I open the bwgen wav files in cooledit pro it says =
> 44100 hz!
> 
>     Is this wrong?
The wav files generated by Bwgen use the sample rate set in the
Advanced options. Harald probably had it set to 22500 Hz there.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> >     >I have test it under Windows 98: No problems. The original =
> > wavefiles of the BrainWave >Generator with 22.500 Hz you may transfer in =
> > a very good quality to 44.100 Hz with the >Steinberg program WaveLab =
> > which is a very good wave editor.=20
> >
> >     Strange...When I open the bwgen wav files in cooledit pro it says =
> > 44100 hz!
> >
> >     Is this wrong?
>
> The wav files generated by Bwgen use the sample rate set in the
> Advanced options. Harald probably had it set to 22500 Hz there.
No, I had it not set to 22.500 Hz. The problem is the length memory block in the
bwg.
The original wave file has 44.100 Hz and not 22.500 Hz. But a sample rate of
44.100 Hz and a sample rate of 44.100 Hz are not the same in the Bwg.
Look:
First of all I have switch the Sample Output at 44.100 Hz and 16 Bit with a
length of memory blocks of 200.000 in the
BWG and create a wave file and open than this wave file in WaveLab so WaveLab
tell me it's a wavefile with 44.100
Hz. But when I am using a part  of this wave file or the hole wave file and copy
to a new wave file with 44.100 Hz 16 Bit
than the program WaveLab tell me it is not the the same sample rate. After a
convertion in WaveLab to 44.100 Hz I
have a wave file with 44.100 Hz, 16 Bit and with a length of memory blocks of
200500. You can see the different is the
size of the memory blocks. But it is not possible in the advanced options of the
BWG to switch the memory block of
200500. The size is named there in ms. So you have in the form field 200 ms.
It's not working with 200,5 or 200.5 !
I think it is a error in the BWG.
An other error of the BWG:
In the BWG you switch the frequence of 1000 Hz. But this following BWG frequence
brings not 1000 Hz. It has more
as 8.000 Hz !!! You may hear it !!! A frequence of 1000 Hz is a test signal for
TV sound and radio. Maybe you know
this frequence. And you can test it with a wave file which you have create in
the BWG if you have a wave editor with
the frequence analysis function. WaveLab has this function.
So all frequencies which you can switch in the BWG are not correct in size.
That's bullshit !!! I told that Mikko but no answere came back. Why?
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
Harald
>
>
> --
>
> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: BrainWave Generato's Play to .wav file function

Dear Mikko:
Thank you for your reply. I will try it and make my own brainwave CD.
ps: I like the session to be short about 5 to 10 mins, so must change the built-in
sessions to fulfill my need.
Regards
Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> > I copy the BWG generated sound into tapes and play it with walkman. But it's
> > annoying to have different tapes with me. I can only record one sequence on
> > one side of the tape. I want to output it into wave file and burn a CD with
> > different collection. How to open the wave file output function?
>
> Now that this came up here, following are the instructions for activating
> the wav file output function:
>
> Add a new DWORD-type registry key "ExportWavOn" with a value of 1 under
> HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Noromaa Solutions\BrainWave Generator\2.
> Then, when you restart BrainWave Generator, there will be a new
> option "Play into .wav file" in the Wave menu. If you did not
> understand these instructions, please forget the whole thing.
>
> NOTE: This function has not been tested properly, so use it at your
> own risk.
>
> --
>
> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>
>
--
Yeh-Lin Kuo
Chang Gung Memorial Hospital at Kaohsiung
123 Ta-Pei Rd, Niaosung Hsian, Kaohsiung Hsien
83305 Taiwan
Tel: 7-7317123 ext. 2579
Fax: 7-7453183

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Harald 
In terms of creating a binaural beat does it matter? I guess I want to
know.  Also From what I understand of the phenomemnon of the beat, that
the brain will only interpret binaurally for freqencys under 1000 Hz?
So in some ways is the BWG generating freqency in these lower areas
accuratly?
I guess if you are a musician it will make a difference. Also has the
WaveLab been checked against an independant sample of known Hertz?
Regards,
Don Thompson
TrueMedia wrote:
> An other error of the BWG:
> 
> In the BWG you switch the frequence of 1000 Hz. But this following BWG
> frequence brings not 1000 Hz. It has more
> as 8.000 Hz !!! You may hear it !!! A frequence of 1000 Hz is a test
> signal for TV sound and radio. Maybe you know
> this frequence. And you can test it with a wave file which you have
> create in the BWG if you have a wave editor with
> the frequence analysis function. WaveLab has this function.
> 
> So all frequencies which you can switch in the BWG are not correct in
> size. That's bullshit !!! I told that Mikko but no answere came back.
> Why?
> 
> Regards,
> Harald Haack
> TrueMedia, Hamburg
> 
> Harald
>

tech help

anyone know how to ic a "unable to open wave device (32)" error?
-mike burtner

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hi Donald,
I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the result
shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not save a
sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample with
100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave file
from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz. It
must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the name Hz
in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles or
whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
Donald Thompson schrieb:
> Harald
>
> In terms of creating a binaural beat does it matter? I guess I want to
> know.  Also From what I understand of the phenomemnon of the beat, that
> the brain will only interpret binaurally for freqencys under 1000 Hz?
> So in some ways is the BWG generating freqency in these lower areas
> accuratly?
The Bwgen does not work correctly. When do you use the list of Yanis
homepage of the frequencies which correspondence with the brain and you set
these frequencies in the Bwgen than your result as sample is not correct -
it too high. Do you know that now? Sorry, my english is vrey bad.
Regards,
Harald
>
>
> I guess if you are a musician it will make a difference. Also has the
> WaveLab been checked against an independant sample of known Hertz?
>
> Regards,
>
> Don Thompson
>
> TrueMedia wrote:
>
> > An other error of the BWG:
> >
> > In the BWG you switch the frequence of 1000 Hz. But this following BWG
> > frequence brings not 1000 Hz. It has more
> > as 8.000 Hz !!! You may hear it !!! A frequence of 1000 Hz is a test
> > signal for TV sound and radio. Maybe you know
> > this frequence. And you can test it with a wave file which you have
> > create in the BWG if you have a wave editor with
> > the frequence analysis function. WaveLab has this function.
> >
> > So all frequencies which you can switch in the BWG are not correct in
> > size. That's bullshit !!! I told that Mikko but no answere came back.
> > Why?
> >
> > Regards,
> > Harald Haack
> > TrueMedia, Hamburg
> >
> > Harald
> >
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hi,
> I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the result
> shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not save a
> sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample with
> 100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave file
> from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz. It
> must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the name Hz
> in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles or
> whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
Unless you can provide me with an exported bwg file which shows this
behaviour (which you think is buggy), I can't do anything else than
guess what is your problem. Here is my current guess:
You have created a preset and set the Binaural Bear Frequency
parameter to 1000 Hz. As a result (with default tracking settings
for Audible Frequency), you will get an audible frequency of 7200 Hz for
the left ear and 8200 Hz for the right ear. The difference, 1000 Hz,
is the value you set for the Binaural Beat Frequency, and thus
BrainWave Generator works exactly as it should.
If you have trouble understanding this behaviour, please read the
BrainWave Generator's help, and pay special attention to the topics
about the theory behind BrainWave Generator.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Wave File Function

Ok,  I opened Regedit
I found:  HKEY_CURRENT_USER\sOFTWARE\Noromaa Sountions\Brainwave
Generator\2
I inserted:  Edit - then New then DWORD Value:   ExportWavOn  gave it a
value of 1.
I still don't get the New Command to "Play to Wav File" in the Wave
menu.
Did I do something wrong?  Do I need to do more?
Thanks Tony Marino

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> > I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the result
> > shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not save a
> > sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample with
> > 100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave file
> > from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz. It
> > must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the name Hz
> > in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles or
> > whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
>
> Unless you can provide me with an exported bwg file which shows this
> behaviour (which you think is buggy), I can't do anything else than
> guess what is your problem. Here is my current guess:
>
> You have created a preset and set the Binaural Bear Frequency
> parameter to 1000 Hz. As a result (with default tracking settings
> for Audible Frequency), you will get an audible frequency of 7200 Hz for
> the left ear and 8200 Hz for the right ear. The difference, 1000 Hz,
> is the value you set for the Binaural Beat Frequency, and thus
> BrainWave Generator works exactly as it should.
>
That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the area of
"sound".
I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200 Hz?
That's realy bullshit, sorry!
And whtat happens with the error message?
>
> If you have trouble understanding this behaviour, please read the
> BrainWave Generator's help, and pay special attention to the topics
> about the theory behind BrainWave Generator.
>
> --
>
> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> > I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the result
> > shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not save a
> > sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample with
> > 100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave file
> > from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz. It
> > must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the name Hz
> > in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles or
> > whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
>
> Unless you can provide me with an exported bwg file which shows this
> behaviour (which you think is buggy), I can't do anything else than
> guess what is your problem. Here is my current guess:
>
> You have created a preset and set the Binaural Bear Frequency
> parameter to 1000 Hz. As a result (with default tracking settings
> for Audible Frequency), you will get an audible frequency of 7200 Hz for
> the left ear and 8200 Hz for the right ear. The difference, 1000 Hz,
> is the value you set for the Binaural Beat Frequency, and thus
> BrainWave Generator works exactly as it should.
>
That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the area of
"sound".
I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200 Hz?
That's realy bullshit, sorry!
And whtat happens with the error message?
>
> If you have trouble understanding this behaviour, please read the
> BrainWave Generator's help, and pay special attention to the topics
> about the theory behind BrainWave Generator.
>
> --
>
> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

question

one question: how exactly does the brainwave thing work? do you just sit =
and listen to it?
-mike burtner

Re: question

Mike,
Here is an address to the Monroe institute that I have found has some
papers that describe the phenomenon of biaural beats.
http://www.monroeinstitute.org/
Regards,
Don Thompson
the burtners wrote:
> 
> one question: how exactly does the brainwave thing work? do you just
> sit and listen to it?
> -mike burtner
>

bwg frequencies are accurate

Hi,
To verify that the frequencies in BWG are correct, take an A440 tuning fork
and listen to this preset, not necessarily meant for meditation, but to
check the
accuracy of frequencies in Bwgen. As you can hear for yourself, concert
pitch A440 is right on. It is produced as a 440 frequency sound although the
audible pitch is set to 220, because the binaural beat frequency is
automatically
produced by Bwgen as it gives a note above the frequency of the audible
pitch,
by the same number of hertz as the binaural frequency we want. In this
preset,
the audible pitch of 220 hertz needs another audible pitch of 440 hz to
produce
a 220 hertz binaural beat, due to the difference between right and left ears
which
must be 220 hz. So Bwgen produces a 440 hz tone (since 440-220=220) as well
as the 220 hz tone.
To get a binaural frequency, two tones are needed:
set the binaural frequency to x and the audible pitch to y, a tone is always
produced
of an x+y frequency. The binaural beat is not something that comes over the
earphones,
it is produced by the brain:  when two different frequencies are given to
the right and left
ears, the brain will produce a tone that is heard by the ears, and whose
frequency is
always equal to the difference between the two audible frequencies.  In this
preset
the 220hz binaural beat is masked by the 220 hz audible frequency, but if
you take almost
any single voice preset and check out the frequencies produced, you will
hear a binaural
beat of a frequency equal to the difference between two audible frequencies,
one of the
audible frequencies is the one selected and the other is above this by an
interval equal
to the binaural beat.
I hope this helps clarify the issue.
Yanis Dambergs
Hope this helps to clarify the issue.
Yanis
-----Original Message-----
From: TrueMedia <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Date: Monday, February 22, 1999 5:33 PM
Subject: Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function
>
>
>"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> > I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the
result
>> > shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not
save a
>> > sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample
with
>> > 100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave
file
>> > from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz.
It
>> > must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the
name Hz
>> > in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles
or
>> > whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
>>
>> Unless you can provide me with an exported bwg file which shows this
>> behaviour (which you think is buggy), I can't do anything else than
>> guess what is your problem. Here is my current guess:
>>
>> You have created a preset and set the Binaural Bear Frequency
>> parameter to 1000 Hz. As a result (with default tracking settings
>> for Audible Frequency), you will get an audible frequency of 7200 Hz for
>> the left ear and 8200 Hz for the right ear. The difference, 1000 Hz,
>> is the value you set for the Binaural Beat Frequency, and thus
>> BrainWave Generator works exactly as it should.
>>
>
>That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the
area of
>"sound".
>I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200
Hz?
>That's realy bullshit, sorry!
>
>And whtat happens with the error message?
>
>>
>> If you have trouble understanding this behaviour, please read the
>> BrainWave Generator's help, and pay special attention to the topics
>> about the theory behind BrainWave Generator.
>>
>> --
>>
>> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
>> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
>>
>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
>> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
>
>
>
>
>
>----------------------------------------------------------------------
>This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
>To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
>"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
>the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.


 440.bwg

Re: bwg frequencies are accurate

Hi Yanis,
I do not understand the Bwgen brings this different:
When I set the sound at 440 Hz so the Bwgen give me a mononaural frequence of
440 Hz only at the right channel (lift = 0). When I set the sound at 220 Hz so
the Bwgen give me binaural frequencies and both more higher as 440 Hz (on both
channels). I can listend that without a A440 tuning fork.
Please, tell me why the Bwgen does it works with this error.
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
Germany
Yanis schrieb:
> Hi,
>
> To verify that the frequencies in BWG are correct, take an A440 tuning fork
> and listen to this preset, not necessarily meant for meditation, but to
> check the
> accuracy of frequencies in Bwgen. As you can hear for yourself, concert
> pitch A440 is right on. It is produced as a 440 frequency sound although the
> audible pitch is set to 220, because the binaural beat frequency is
> automatically
> produced by Bwgen as it gives a note above the frequency of the audible
> pitch,
> by the same number of hertz as the binaural frequency we want. In this
> preset,
> the audible pitch of 220 hertz needs another audible pitch of 440 hz to
> produce
> a 220 hertz binaural beat, due to the difference between right and left ears
> which
> must be 220 hz. So Bwgen produces a 440 hz tone (since 440-220=220) as well
> as the 220 hz tone.
>
> To get a binaural frequency, two tones are needed:
> set the binaural frequency to x and the audible pitch to y, a tone is always
> produced
> of an x+y frequency. The binaural beat is not something that comes over the
> earphones,
> it is produced by the brain:  when two different frequencies are given to
> the right and left
> ears, the brain will produce a tone that is heard by the ears, and whose
> frequency is
> always equal to the difference between the two audible frequencies.  In this
> preset
> the 220hz binaural beat is masked by the 220 hz audible frequency, but if
> you take almost
> any single voice preset and check out the frequencies produced, you will
> hear a binaural
> beat of a frequency equal to the difference between two audible frequencies,
> one of the
> audible frequencies is the one selected and the other is above this by an
> interval equal
> to the binaural beat.
>
> I hope this helps clarify the issue.
>
> Yanis Dambergs
>
> Hope this helps to clarify the issue.
>
> Yanis
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: TrueMedia <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
> Date: Monday, February 22, 1999 5:33 PM
> Subject: Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function
>
> >
> >
> >"Mikko Noromaa (Noromaa Solutions)" schrieb:
> >
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> > I used 1000 Hz as test signal only for controlling the Bwgen. And the
> result
> >> > shows all Bwgen frequencies are not correct. In the Bwgen you can not
> save a
> >> > sample with 1000 Hz. A error message comes. But you can create a sample
> with
> >> > 100 Hz in the Bwgen and you can save it. But when you create a wave
> file
> >> > from this 100 Hz sample so you can see that this 100 Hz are not 100 Hz.
> It
> >> > must be an error in the programing of the Bwgen. When Mikko use the
> name Hz
> >> > in his program so you should be secure that is Hz and not km or miles
> or
> >> > whisky. So the program is not correct. There is a bug inside!
> >>
> >> Unless you can provide me with an exported bwg file which shows this
> >> behaviour (which you think is buggy), I can't do anything else than
> >> guess what is your problem. Here is my current guess:
> >>
> >> You have created a preset and set the Binaural Bear Frequency
> >> parameter to 1000 Hz. As a result (with default tracking settings
> >> for Audible Frequency), you will get an audible frequency of 7200 Hz for
> >> the left ear and 8200 Hz for the right ear. The difference, 1000 Hz,
> >> is the value you set for the Binaural Beat Frequency, and thus
> >> BrainWave Generator works exactly as it should.
> >>
> >
> >That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the
> area of
> >"sound".
> >I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200
> Hz?
> >That's realy bullshit, sorry!
> >
> >And whtat happens with the error message?
> >
> >>
> >> If you have trouble understanding this behaviour, please read the
> >> BrainWave Generator's help, and pay special attention to the topics
> >> about the theory behind BrainWave Generator.
> >>
> >> --
> >>
> >> Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
> >> Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com
> >>
> >> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> >> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> >> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> >> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> >> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >----------------------------------------------------------------------
> >This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> >To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> >"unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> >the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.
>
>   ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>               Name: 440.bwg
>    440.bwg    Type: Ohne Angabe (application/octet-stream)
>           Encoding: base64


 check.zip

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hello mister 'Truemedia',
Why are you so agressive in your messages??? One of the many examples of this strange
behaviour:
> That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the area of
> "sound".
> I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200 Hz?
> That's realy bullshit, sorry!
I don't think it's necessary to use a tone like this. It's maybe a good idea to listen
to a relaxing alfa-tone before you write your messages...
With FRIENDLY greetings,
Peter Buysman
Amsterdam, Holland

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hi Peter,
I have a name: Harald. And TrueMedia is a TV Production. I am not "Mr TrueMedia".
And I am very angry about a bug in the program. Please, tell me why a frequence in the
Bwgen of 440 Hz comes only at the right channel and have a quite frequence of 440 Hz. But
when you set in the Bwgen a frequence of 220 Hz normaly the frequence shall be deeper and
not higher as 440 Hz. But the Bwgen create a frequence which is much higher as 440
Hz!!!!!!!!
Sorry, but this is realy a bug and if Mikko is thinking he can show me as a stupit user so
he shall be repair his program and shall say "Yes, it is a bug!"
The idea of the binaural frequencies which correspondence with the brain waves is very
good. But you must understand if the frequence are not the "good" frequencies" so it is
possible you became a defect in you personality. It is not a news that the KGB is working
with "bad" frequencies.
Please, have a look to two example Bwgen-samples which coming with this mail.
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia
GERMANY
Peter Buysman schrieb:
> Hello mister 'Truemedia',
>
> Why are you so agressive in your messages??? One of the many examples of this strange
> behaviour:
>
> > That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the area of
> > "sound".
> > I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200 Hz?
> > That's realy bullshit, sorry!
>
> I don't think it's necessary to use a tone like this. It's maybe a good idea to listen
> to a relaxing alfa-tone before you write your messages...
>
> With FRIENDLY greetings,
>
> Peter Buysman
> Amsterdam, Holland
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.


 check.zip

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hello Harald,
> I have a name: Harald. And TrueMedia is a TV Production. I am not "Mr TrueMedia".
>
I'm sorry, I did not have the intention to offend you. But I hadn't found your real name when I wrote my message to you.
Harald it is.
> And I am very angry about a bug in the program. Sorry, but this is realy a bug and if Mikko is thinking he can show me as a
> stupit user so
>   he shall be repair his program and shall say "Yes, it is a bug!"
Maybe you are more angry about the way Mikko responded to your bugreport.
A question to Mikko: "If you don't think it's a bug, what could than be the problem?"
> Please, tell me why a frequence in the
> Bwgen of 440 Hz comes only at the right channel and have a quite frequence of 440 Hz. But
> when you set in the Bwgen a frequence of 220 Hz normaly the frequence shall be deeper and
> not higher as 440 Hz. But the Bwgen create a frequence which is much higher as 440
> Hz!!!!!!!!
>
I'm very new to this list. I have downloaded the sharewareversion of the (interesting) program, and I'm trying to learn the
ins and outs of it. So I cannot give you a direct answer now, but I will surely look at your problem.
To 'point' the discussion: what do other bwgen-users think of this problem???
> The idea of the binaural frequencies which correspondence with the brain waves is very
> good. But you must understand if the frequence are not the "good" frequencies" so it is
> possible you became a defect in you personality. It is not a news that the KGB is working
> with "bad" frequencies.
>
I agree that the idea is very good. But I think Harald, that you are thinking to far if you are afraid of defects in your
personality. Such defects are usually the result of many different and combined things, not one bad frequency.
> Please, have a look to two example Bwgen-samples which coming with this mail.
>
Thanks, I will do that.
I have a question about your CD "Inner Quasars". As a freelance journalist I also write some reviews about CD's, for example
for a magazine of the Dutch 'Alfa Centauri Club' (they make and listen to electronic music). Maybe it's a good idea to write
something about your CD as well. If you like this you can email me directly to [email protected]. OK?
Well, I hope we all can solve your problem (and your anger). Till next time.
Best regards,
Peter Buysman
Amsterdam

Re: bwg frequencies are accurate

Hi,
> I do not understand the Bwgen brings this different:
> 
> When I set the sound at 440 Hz so the Bwgen give me a mononaural frequence of
> 440 Hz only at the right channel (lift = 0). When I set the sound at 220 Hz so
> the Bwgen give me binaural frequencies and both more higher as 440 Hz (on both
> channels). I can listend that without a A440 tuning fork.
> 
> Please, tell me why the Bwgen does it works with this error.
In your preset called "440", you have the Audible Pitch parameter set
to zero. That is the frequency of the left channel (nothing heard,
as you described). The frequency of the right channel is
Audible Pitch PLUS the Binaural Beat Frequency, and you have
set Binaural Beat Frequency to 440 Hz. Thus, the left channel
frequency is 0+440Hz = 440Hz. The same logic goes for the preset
"220" except there you have Audible Pitch set to 11000Hz.
Note, that the Binaural Beat Frequency parameter is intended to be
set very low (0-30Hz). If you set it above 50Hz the effects of
binaural beats (as described in BrainWave Generator documentation)
do not apply anymore. But I guess you were trying to produce something
else than regular binaural beats anyway.
I suggest you start experimenting by the setting the
Binaural Beat Frequency parameter to zero. Then use the
Audible Pitch parameter to control the frequency of both left
and right channels (same freq. for both channels). First,
of course, uncheck the Track check-box of the Audible Pitch
parameter.
If you have any more trouble, please respond directly to me
([email protected]), not to the list, because other list members
are probably not interested in this kind of basic stuff.
I will be happy to assist you with your problems.
-- 
Mikko Noromaa ([email protected])
Noromaa Solutions - see http://www.bwgen.com

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

maybe it's because he is just a whiney little child with no manners.
Peter Buysman wrote:
> Hello mister 'Truemedia',
>
> Why are you so agressive in your messages??? One of the many examples of this strange
> behaviour:
>
> > That's stupit! Please, tell me where I can set the frequence if not in the area of
> > "sound".
> > I set a frequence of 1000 Hz and became a different between 7200 and 8200 Hz?
> > That's realy bullshit, sorry!
>
> I don't think it's necessary to use a tone like this. It's maybe a good idea to listen
> to a relaxing alfa-tone before you write your messages...
>
> With FRIENDLY greetings,
>
> Peter Buysman
> Amsterdam, Holland
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Hello everybody !
I`m Peter from Hungary. My mother tongue is not the English.
I have tried to understand and examine the problem.
Yanis wrote:
>To verify that the frequencies in BWG are correct, take an A440 tuning fork
>and listen to this preset, not necessarily meant for meditation, but to
>check the accuracy of frequencies in Bwgen. As you can hear for yourself,
concert
>pitch A440 is right on. It is produced as a 440 frequency sound although
the
>audible pitch is set to 220, because the binaural beat frequency is
>automatically produced by Bwgen.
Yes O.K. I tried to examine the frequency of the preset which Yanis sent
with
a Quartz Guitar Tuner. This was the 440.bwg. The binaural freq is 220 Hz and
the audible pitch is 220 Hz so the sound what you hear is 440 Hz. Yes?
So I  measure the freq with the tuner and it read 440 Hz. So I think it is
the right freq.
Sorry if I misunderstand your explanations. That was my `research`.
Bye
                    Peter

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Sassy Peter schrieb:
> Hello everybody !
Hello everybody too !
>
>
> I`m Peter from Hungary. My mother tongue is not the English.
> I have tried to understand and examine the problem.
>
> Yanis wrote:
>
> >To verify that the frequencies in BWG are correct, take an A440 tuning fork
> >and listen to this preset, not necessarily meant for meditation, but to
> >check the accuracy of frequencies in Bwgen. As you can hear for yourself,
> concert
> >pitch A440 is right on. It is produced as a 440 frequency sound although
> the
> >audible pitch is set to 220, because the binaural beat frequency is
> >automatically produced by Bwgen.
>
> Yes O.K. I tried to examine the frequency of the preset which Yanis sent
> with
> a Quartz Guitar Tuner. This was the 440.bwg. The binaural freq is 220 Hz and
> the audible pitch is 220 Hz so the sound what you hear is 440 Hz. Yes?
No! The frequence of 220 Hz comes in Bwgen just higher - to much higher - as the
440 hz. Please, have a look to following bwgen-samples and to an other program
which made binaural frequencies too and works very correct. Donald Thompson has
send me the URL of the Monroe Institute where you can download it. But it is
freeware and so I can send it to you.
This program - the BrainFellow of Caleb R. Lucas create binaural frequencies
too. If you set there a 220 Hz frequence so you have a deeper tone as 440 Hz.
That is accurate.
I hope you understand it now. Please, examine the Bwgen-samples in the following
check.zip and tell me what is wrong and why the 220 Hz are so much higher as the
440 Hz in the Bwgen.
Once more:
The BrainFellow of Mr. Celab R. Lucas create 220 Hz which are a half part deeper
as 440 Hz. That's physicaly correct.
The BrainWave Generator of Mr. Mikko Noromaa create 220 Hz which are to mucher
higher as 440 Hz. What shall be this?
Both programs create binaural frequencies.
And sorry if I had found not the correct tone in the mails.
Regards,
Harald Haack
TrueMedia, Hamburg
GERMANY
>
> So I  measure the freq with the tuner and it read 440 Hz. So I think it is
> the right freq.
> Sorry if I misunderstand your explanations. That was my `research`.
>
> Bye
>                     Peter
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> This message was sent to the BrainWave Generator mailing list.
> To unsubscribe, send a mail to [email protected] with the word
> "unsubscribe" in the subject. For more information on this list and
> the BrainWave Generator software, see http://www.bwgen.com.


 Fellow.zip

Re: BrainWave Generator's Play to .wav file function

Did you think this one ? I attached.
The two files, the 440.9x3 and the 440.bwg must be the same
because this is the same binaural beat file. O.K. ?
When I heard the two sounds the Tuner read the A note,
but I am not sure that the two sounds is the same.
Yes if I hear the BWG binaural sound higher than the other one.
My ears said that.
What`s the opinion of the other members of the list ?
Please compare the two sounds.
I don`t want to provoke anybody, only heard the two sounds.
=20
Bye
                    Peter
=20


 440.9x3