Grey noise
Some evidence
Tuned to feel equally loud across every pitch.
What the science says
Grey noise is shaped so it sounds roughly equally loud at every pitch, rather than measuring flat on a meter. Many people find it the most balanced and least harsh for long listening, though formal research is limited. Ours is an approximation of that perceptual curve, not a calibrated one.
The traditional view
A smooth, even hush that tends not to feel bright or boomy, popular for long focus and sleep sessions.
Good for
Questions
- What is Grey noise?
- Grey noise is a coloured noise. Tuned to feel equally loud across every pitch. A smooth, even hush that tends not to feel bright or boomy, popular for long focus and sleep sessions.
- Does Grey noise really work?
- Grey noise is shaped so it sounds roughly equally loud at every pitch, rather than measuring flat on a meter. Many people find it the most balanced and least harsh for long listening, though formal research is limited. Ours is an approximation of that perceptual curve, not a calibrated one.
- Do I need headphones for Grey noise?
- No. You can listen on speakers or headphones, whichever is more comfortable.
- Is it safe to listen to Grey noise?
- It is meant for relaxation and curiosity, not medical treatment. Keep the volume comfortable, avoid sleep tones while driving, and check with a professional first if you have a seizure disorder or a health concern.
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