My 432Hz Sound Therapy Science Project consists of a 16 week-old white frosted quartz singing bowl and a 10 week-old aluminum tuning fork.
Hello World! Several months ago, I experimented with 440Hz-tuned music retuned to 432Hz, and experienced a significant reduction of STRESS. I ran my science project for approximately 36 days, allowing for missed days for internet outages, etc. Since my blindness was caused by STRESS, I initiated my 432Hz sound therapy science project as part of my ongoing stress-reduction science project, replacing my completed light therapy science projects. So far, my experiences proved & continue to prove successful! βΊοΈ
Originally, I began with two brass-metal singing bowls, only to discover the 432Hz quartz crystal singing bowl yielded much more positive results for me, therefore I gave my brass bowls to my mother-in-law for displaying in her display case. Unlike my quartz crystal bowl, the brass-metal bowls have non-essential religious identifications, which are not removable.
To verify the tuning of my crystal singing bowl & tuning fork are exactly, or “close to” 432Hz, I used two iOS audio apps on my iPhone, software-based tuning fork & audio frequency generator, with my supersensitive hearing ability. I also compared with 432Hz audio from YouTube videos played through my Android smartphone, Google Chromecast-connected HDTV & my external, wall-mounted, 25-watt Bluetooth stereo speakers with center subwoofer. As an Acoustician , my expert opinion is, my crystal singing bowl & 432Hz tuning fork are exactly 432Hz. My wife’s nephew, Josh, was able to measure the crystal singing bowl frequency with an Android-based audio frequency app from the Google Play Store. βΊοΈ
Regardless of any internet-based claims and/or uses, I have personally-experienced health benefits, which allowed me to expand my sound therapy science project to include tuning forks of different frequencies. I’ll soon be composing a new blog post on that topic.
Thanks for reading my latest blog post! Have a Great Day!
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Published by Marcos π΅ππΊπΈ
Happily-Married, comfortably poor, permanently disabled and totally BLIND.
A Terrorism SURVIVOR that's still SURVIVING Terrorism + post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Scientist since 1977, Acoustician since 1979, Computer Scientist/Programmer since 1982, Seismologist since 1988, Criminologist (Behavioral Scientist) since 1992, and many more! Also, had worked in two civilian and one military virology labs in the USA between 1993 and 2003.
A Generation X, Filipino-American US expat, living in The Philippines, whom was naturally-born in Boston, grew up mostly in Seattle, some in Chicago, and have lived in Anchorage & San Francisco. Became permanently-disabled in 2003 due to health-related illness, ending my moonlighting career as an independent private investigator in the USA.
RETIRED independent developer of computing & electronics technologies after 35 wonderful years, including 20 wonderful years in GNU/Linux development & 8 wonderful years as an independent embedded systems developer of digital electronics.
Former speech synthesis systems developer of 30 wonderful years, specializing in foreign language phoneme-to-speech synthesis. Also was a beta tester of third-party software-based speech synthesizers.
Former FCC-licensed amateur radio operator of 20 wonderful years, beginning with 2m packet-radio & AmSat communications between Anchorage & Manila. Former member of Anchorage Amateur Radio Club and Mike & Key ARC in Seattle.
Learned 10-finger QWERTY touch-typing on a manual typewriter in 1980 at a US-based elementary school. Mastered 10-finger QWERTY touch-typing without looking at the keyboard in 1986. Now have osteoarthritis in both of my hands from all that touch-typing!
My primary computer programming language is C, which I learned in 1990. My secondary programming language is B.A.S.I.C., which I self-learned in 1982. Prior to my sight-loss, I used to program in LISP/CLISP and Prolog for my early development of artificial intelligence & machine learning programs.
Daily, to compensate/facilitate my sight-loss, I am actively using Apple iOS VoiceOver, Google Android TalkBack and Amazon Fire OS VoiceView screen-readers, in addition to my external Bluetooth QWERTY keyboard and sometimes, my Orbit Writer Braille keyboard, as HOBBIES.
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