Hemi Sync bwgen presets

[peachtree]

Hi all,

Sorry if this is a daft question but I can't find the answer. I'm looking for the hemi sync presets created for bwgen (f10, f27, etc). I know that Adrian posted them a long time ago but the link doesn't seem to work anymore. I've been searching for them everywhere on the net but can't find them.

Can anyone tell me where I can get hold of them?

Thanks.

[paint1]

http://www.bwgen.com/presets.htm

[peachtree]

Thanks, but these ones are not actually there, unless I'm missing something. It seems from Adrians post (going back some years) that he created bwgen presets from the original hemi sync files, thereby getting around the copyright issue. He posted them but the link no longer works. I hope someone might still be able to point me towards them.

[Bird]

Do you mean this free software from SBaGen?
I just wrote a focus 27 sample to a WAV file and burned it on CD, it works fine.
Here is the link:
http://uazu.net/sbagen/
SBaGen -- Binaural Beat Brain Wave Experimenter's Lab

[peachtree]

Hi, not exactly but it is similar. Bwgen refers to the Brainwave Generator application, which produces binaural beats similar to SBaGen. BwGen is not a free tool, but most of the presets that have been created (files of binaural beats for a variety of application) are free to use. You can use the "presets" of bwgen to produce wav and mp3 files, similar to what you've done.

Incidently, where did you find the focus 27 file that you used within SBaGen to create the wav? That might be a different approach for me to reach the same result.

[Bird]

When you download their free brainwave generator it contains
a folder with examples. In there is a folder called "focus" and
that one contains a lot of  sound files called focus levels.
A text file says:

" MONROE INSTITUTE `FOCUS LEVELS'
-------------------------------

The scripts mentioned here are based on a document that appeared on
USENET, from someone who appears to have measured the frequencies used
on some of the Monroe Institute tapes (the information is included at
the end of this file).  Although the frequencies were measured, the
relative amplitudes of the tones were not, so the results will not be
completely identical to those from the Monroe Institute tapes.  Also I
believe that the Monroe Institute uses a guiding voice that leads the
subject through the experience, along with other supporting materials.

Despite that, these tone-sets (or Focus levels) may be useful for
experimenters to base their own tone-sets on.  This information also
gives us a much better idea of what frequencies the Monroe Institute
is working with, and what they are using them for."

It also explains how you can right-click a file and write it to WAV.

[peachtree]

bird, thanks mate. This is very helpful.