Hello, That version (Gnaural2) isn't for java. It is a much older C++ ancestor that would probably be a lot of work to compile today, given all the changes to packages. What you're looking for is the Java version: https://gnaural.sourceforge.net/help/JavaGnaural.html
Yes, but you'd need to pick a modulation, since an autitory Delta wave is vastly below human threshold to hear directly. Which why we use Binaural Beats: by providing two frequencies well within the human hearing range, but offset from each other by a "Delta-wave amount", say 4hz so that the frequency in the right ear is 200 and the left ear 204, your brain will be able to perceive the 4hz wave. As for mixing that with a song: convert the song to generic WAV format, then simply set a voice entry...
"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).
Hi. Hopefully it's just a path or bit-rate issue (the WAV files need to be 16-bit). Or simplest of all: Maybe you didn't hit "Enter" (or Mac equivalent) on your keyboard after entering filename in the Description field. Best thing to try is starting Gnaural in a terminal window, to see debugging info. To start it in a terminal, simply type: java -jar GnauralJava.jar If audio file and path typed in "Description" field are valid, you'll see something like: Looking for WAV file: Bells.wav Audio Format:...
Thanks for the hints. We will look in to it when we have a Windows 10 installation....
If you are using the Java version, once you select a datapoint or multiple datapoints,...
Hi! It's a way to simultaneously meditate with other people across the globe to a...
Gnaural has two forms of Isochronic Pulses built-in; the easiest way to compare with...