Hi everyone. My father has tinnitus, there are many types but his is a constant beep in both ears in a constant frecuency and it comes fron the internal ear. Could it be fixed by playing the same frecuency with headphones and looking for the opposite phase?
I guess anything is worth a try, but as far as I understand, tinnitus is like a sort of phantom pain where the sound doesn't actually exist, so maybe phase cancellation wouldn't work...I am no expert though.
I'm not sure if things are as simple as you're speculating. But I have heard of research (and maybe a startup company) which attempts to combat tinnitus by playing sound, tuning based on the tones of the tinnitus. I just found AudioNotch.com when searching, might be worth checking out. You can also look into sound therapy for tinnitus as well, a lot came up via Google. AudioNotch seems to notch out the specific frequencies of tonal tinnitus, and online there seem to be more examples of broadband masking noise for suppressing tinnitus. Best of luck
i just made my first ever submission to the charts. If anyone would be willing to check it out and tell me what they think, I would be hugely grateful! Any kind of tips would be amazing, there are people here from many backgrounds. The song is called Stay Away by Beneath Atlantis. (Album art below). Thank you so much everyone, and HAPPY NEW YEAR! 😀💓💯🎵🎶🕛
Hey man I don't listen to Metal but that song rocks and so does the mix. From a taste perspective, pulling the isolated guitars in a bit in the beginning? I'm listening on headphones so it's completely possible that i'd like the hard left and right panning on a stereo system. I feel that the instrumentation sits a bit in front of the vocals. I'm not sure if this is characteristic of Metal but just an observation. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks ! it is indeed a great way to start this year @Vitalii Mizhenin ! A great round of applause to @Shinji Segawa with whom I was racing for the first place. I have no doubt he's gonna be the next.
Jan 02, 12:32
Jan 02, 13:28