I can actually hear really, really low notes. .75 on this is the lowest i can hear. Although anything above 10k is REALLY painful. Maybe my ear sensitivity is just really high. I dunno why i can hear it but i get weird looks when i tell people i hear like really low sounds in public because they dont hear anything. Certain wirings especially in large buildings have really low notes and i kinda like it honestly. Its annoying in class though.
I heard that low noises can actually make you feel horrible! I'm currently doing an experiment to test that using this video! I know, I hate myself.... ;)
@@playboi_misty7068 This seems to be how our perception actually works, constantly flickering transitory sense perceptions that our mind is smoothing out so that the illusion of a continuous field of perception is created (like with the frames of a video but in the mind and with every of the 5 senses). I got here by reading a book on meditation (mastering the core teachings of the buddha by Daniel M. Ingram). One practice is actually to begin to percieve those constant flickers of coming and going sense perceptions. Fascinating how you seem to have instantly gotten this effect for the visual sense perceptions. At least i hope this is what happened to you.
If this makes your eyes spin counter clockwise you have a small hole in your semicircular of your inner ear. This gives you BPPV which is a common kind of vertigo. Basically it makes your eyes spin counter clockwise and you have a hard time keeping your balance and will make you feel dizzy and nauseated. It's like being drunk without being drunk. And it happens to a lot of people when they hear certain sounds, surprisingly electric toothbrushes are one of these sounds that can trigger BPPV. The effects will go away when the sound stops, though it can last a little while after the sound stops playing.
10hz is below the human hearing capacity folks. Any sound wave mixed with 10hz defeats the purpose of the sound wave. The only way to check if there is a sound wave at all is to import the wave into a daw and see if a wave is being produced. This is poop. No, low noises are not all horrible bobby bubblebutt. 10zhz produces serotonin. I am a high school drop out and I know this. I do however own a few bridges I'd like to sell if you are interested?
It keep my wireless headphones on without having to listen permanently to sounds or musics, but i have a question is that frequency dangerous for my brain or have side effect? because some sound have effects on the brain or muscles and i don't really want that. ps: i know that this vidéo is a bit old but i really want to know.
I use this to keep my headphones on as well. it shouldn't be a problem. Your ears can't pick up sounds this deep, and your brain is very well insulated from sound, which is just periodic changes in air pressure. Besides, there's probably 10Hz tones everywhere in you everyday life, but you just can't notice them.
No, because your wireless headphones most likely is incapable of playing this at a volume where it would be dangerous. Bass is hard to produce, and even most top of the line headphones have a steep roll off way before it hits 10hz. Contrary to what you may have heard, even if you don't hear notes at 10hz, if it's there, you can actually still physically feel it.
i love it on 0.25, gives me philip glass, ambient orchestral syncopated vibes
on normal it's what i imagine a humming birds wings might sound like, or a computer fan maybe
I’m just trying to control my neighbors with this tone.
😂👍
perfect for testing woofer coil and foam
COULD IT BE???? THE NOTE IS E -1!!!!! Unfortunately, I can't perceive infrasound(
I hear it more like an A
I can actually hear really, really low notes.
.75 on this is the lowest i can hear.
Although anything above 10k is REALLY painful. Maybe my ear sensitivity is just really high. I dunno why i can hear it but i get weird looks when i tell people i hear like really low sounds in public because they dont hear anything. Certain wirings especially in large buildings have really low notes and i kinda like it honestly. Its annoying in class though.
Uhmm actually according to my calculations e -1 is 10.301 hertz and this e -1 out of tune
As expected, I can't listen to 10Hz even with my playback device.
However, up to 16Hz, you can easily play and listen to it.
I heard that low noises can actually make you feel horrible! I'm currently doing an experiment to test that using this video! I know, I hate myself.... ;)
so how’s it goin
he's dead
My headphones are so good that I am getting an ear massage.
Messing around with the speed is interesting.
As soon as I started to listen to this my vision started to shake
I thought I was tripping I couldn’t see straight😂😭
@@playboi_misty7068 This seems to be how our perception actually works, constantly flickering transitory sense perceptions that our mind is smoothing out so that the illusion of a continuous field of perception is created (like with the frames of a video but in the mind and with every of the 5 senses).
I got here by reading a book on meditation (mastering the core teachings of the buddha by Daniel M. Ingram). One practice is actually to begin to percieve those constant flickers of coming and going sense perceptions. Fascinating how you seem to have instantly gotten this effect for the visual sense perceptions. At least i hope this is what happened to you.
If this makes your eyes spin counter clockwise you have a small hole in your semicircular of your inner ear. This gives you BPPV which is a common kind of vertigo. Basically it makes your eyes spin counter clockwise and you have a hard time keeping your balance and will make you feel dizzy and nauseated. It's like being drunk without being drunk. And it happens to a lot of people when they hear certain sounds, surprisingly electric toothbrushes are one of these sounds that can trigger BPPV. The effects will go away when the sound stops, though it can last a little while after the sound stops playing.
Yooooooo thx
crispy
10hz is below the human hearing capacity folks. Any sound wave mixed with 10hz defeats the purpose of the sound wave.
The only way to check if there is a sound wave at all is to import the wave into a daw and see if a wave is being produced.
This is poop. No, low noises are not all horrible bobby bubblebutt. 10zhz produces serotonin. I am a high school drop out and I know this. I do however own a few bridges I'd like to sell if you are interested?
It keep my wireless headphones on without having to listen permanently to sounds or musics, but i have a question is that frequency dangerous for my brain or have side effect? because some sound have effects on the brain or muscles and i don't really want that.
ps: i know that this vidéo is a bit old but i really want to know.
I use this to keep my headphones on as well. it shouldn't be a problem. Your ears can't pick up sounds this deep, and your brain is very well insulated from sound, which is just periodic changes in air pressure. Besides, there's probably 10Hz tones everywhere in you everyday life, but you just can't notice them.
Thanks for that really detailed response
No, because your wireless headphones most likely is incapable of playing this at a volume where it would be dangerous. Bass is hard to produce, and even most top of the line headphones have a steep roll off way before it hits 10hz. Contrary to what you may have heard, even if you don't hear notes at 10hz, if it's there, you can actually still physically feel it.
it just sounds like a beating heart
i hear this when my ears get hit by anything
all i hear is a droning sound lol
All I hear is yeah a drowning sound
why can I hear this in my brain instead of my ears
because you are high
I just sarted this
l edited this comment to confuse people
@@-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-ucq I love you 😂😂