I analyzed the created waveforms with a spectrum analyzer and found that the output includes a lot of harmonics and and very wide frequency spread. Is there a way to influence the "quality"/spread of the created frequencies to get more distinct frequencies.
Settings Isochronic / base frequency 220 Hz / beat 4 Hz
gnaural 1.0 Java
This becomes even more pronounced at lower frquencies and creating a 70Hz Isochronic beat (4 Hz) combined with a 75 Hz Alt Iscochronic appear to melt into one sound completely.
Any ideas about that. Thanks a lot.
"Isochronic" in this the autitory context basically means simply turning a tone on and off. The process of abruptly turning anything on and off sharply (e.g., a "square wave") will create, as Fourier shows, lots of odd-order harmonics (infinite ones, actually, in the theoretical model of a perfect square-wave).
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I analyzed the created waveforms with a spectrum analyzer and found that the output includes a lot of harmonics and and very wide frequency spread.
Is there a way to influence the "quality"/spread of the created frequencies to get more distinct frequencies.
Settings Isochronic / base frequency 220 Hz / beat 4 Hz
gnaural 1.0 Java
This becomes even more pronounced at lower frquencies and creating a 70Hz Isochronic beat (4 Hz) combined with a 75 Hz Alt Iscochronic appear to melt into one sound completely.
Any ideas about that. Thanks a lot.
"Isochronic" in this the autitory context basically means simply turning a tone on and off. The process of abruptly turning anything on and off sharply (e.g., a "square wave") will create, as Fourier shows, lots of odd-order harmonics (infinite ones, actually, in the theoretical model of a perfect square-wave).