Version History
Here you can find the changelog of Green Noise Deep Sleep Sounds since it was posted on our website on 2023-06-21.
The latest version is 1.6.9 and it was updated on soft112.com on 19 April, 2024.
See below the changes in each version:
version 1.6.9
posted on 2024-04-10
Apr 10, 2024
Version 1.6.9
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
Discover four types of noise with unique properties:
① Green noise resembles natural sounds like ocean waves or waterfalls, ideal for gentle ambient noise while falling asleep.
② Pink noise mixes high and low frequencies, resembling falling rain or ocean waves, offering a soft and calming experience.
③ Brown noise, deeper than pink noise, features more bass tones and concentrated low-frequency energy, akin to hard ocean surf during a storm or a low note from a brass instrument.
④ White noise, encompassing all audible frequencies, effectively masks outside sounds, aiding in quicker sleep onset. It resembles the static from an unused cable TV channel.
Experience curated sleep sounds and healing sounds for the mind & body:
① Rain Sounds: Calm your mind with the soothing ambiance of rain sounds, perfect for relaxation and sleep. The gentle patter of rain promotes tranquility, masking background noises for improved sleep quality.
② Healing Frequencies: Explore the therapeutic benefits of healing frequencies like 528Hz and 432Hz, fostering harmony and inner peace during sleep.
③ Brainwaves: Influence your mental state with brainwave sounds, facilitating relaxation and sleep for a restful night.
④ Lo-Fi Music: Immerse yourself in Lo-Fi music for a relaxed atmosphere that reduces stress and enhances sleep quality.
version 1.6.8
posted on 2024-03-24
Mar 24, 2024
Version 1.6.8
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
Discover four types of noise with unique properties:
① Green noise resembles natural sounds like ocean waves or waterfalls, ideal for gentle ambient noise while falling asleep.
② Pink noise mixes high and low frequencies, resembling falling rain or ocean waves, offering a soft and calming experience.
③ Brown noise, deeper than pink noise, features more bass tones and concentrated low-frequency energy, akin to hard ocean surf during a storm or a low note from a brass instrument.
④ White noise, encompassing all audible frequencies, effectively masks outside sounds, aiding in quicker sleep onset. It resembles the static from an unused cable TV channel.
Experience curated sleep sounds and healing sounds for the mind & body:
① Rain Sounds: Calm your mind with the soothing ambiance of rain sounds, perfect for relaxation and sleep. The gentle patter of rain promotes tranquility, masking background noises for improved sleep quality.
② Healing Frequencies: Explore the therapeutic benefits of healing frequencies like 528Hz and 432Hz, fostering harmony and inner peace during sleep.
③ Brainwaves: Influence your mental state with brainwave sounds, facilitating relaxation and sleep for a restful night.
④ Lo-Fi Music: Immerse yourself in Lo-Fi music for a relaxed atmosphere that reduces stress and enhances sleep quality.
version 1.6.2
posted on 2024-02-25
Feb 25, 2024
Version 1.6.2
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.6.1
posted on 2024-02-19
Feb 19, 2024
Version 1.6.1
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.6.0
posted on 2024-01-29
Jan 29, 2024
Version 1.6.0
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.9
posted on 2024-01-24
Jan 24, 2024
Version 1.5.9
- This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.8
posted on 2024-01-05
Jan 5, 2024
Version 1.5.8
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.7
posted on 2023-12-29
Dec 29, 2023
Version 1.5.7
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at bettersleepnoise@outlook.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.6
posted on 2023-12-12
Dec 12, 2023
Version 1.5.6
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.5
posted on 2023-12-01
Dec 1, 2023
Version 1.5.5
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.4
posted on 2023-11-27
Nov 27, 2023
Version 1.5.4
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.3
posted on 2023-11-10
Nov 10, 2023
Version 1.5.3
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.2
posted on 2023-10-29
Oct 29, 2023
Version 1.5.2
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.5.0
posted on 2023-10-11
Oct 11, 2023
Version 1.5.0
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.4.8
posted on 2023-10-08
Oct 8, 2023
Version 1.4.8
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.4.7
posted on 2023-09-22
Sep 22, 2023
Version 1.4.7
- Thanks for using BeSleep! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
BeSleep features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.4.6
posted on 2023-09-07
Sep 7, 2023
Version 1.4.6
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.4.5
posted on 2023-08-20
Aug 20, 2023
Version 1.4.5
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.4.1
posted on 2023-08-01
Aug 1, 2023
Version 1.4.1
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.3.9
posted on 2023-07-06
Jul 6, 2023
Version 1.3.9
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.3.8
posted on 2023-06-22
Jun 22, 2023
Version 1.3.8
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
version 1.3.7
posted on 2023-06-12
Jun 12, 2023
Version 1.3.7
- Thanks for using Sleep Noise! This update includes bug fixes, and performance improvements. As always, if you run into any troubles, let us know at support@easehere.com
Sleep Noise features four “colors” of noise - each with different properties:
* Green noise is actually a variation of white noise, full of sounds that call nature to mind, like ocean waves or trickling waterfalls. Since its frequency isn’t super high, it’s a good fit for those who like gentle ambient noise while falling asleep. Its ties to nature sounds are also a great fit for those seeking relaxation or struggling to unwind at the end of the day.
* Pink noise is a mix of high and low frequencies, like the sound of falling rain or gentle ocean waves, making it soft and calming. It also has more power in the lower frequency bands than white noise does, and those strong bass tones make it sound less harsh to the human ear.
* Brown noise (also known as Red Noise) is like a deeper version of pink noise, with even more bass tones and low-frequency concentrated energy. It sounds dampened compared to white noise, but somehow stronger, comparable to hard ocean surf during a storm or the rumble of a brass instrument humming a low note.
* White noise has lulled people to sleep for ages. Because white noise encompasses all of the frequencies any person can possibly hear (about 20 Hertz to 20 thousand Hertz), it holds the potential to block out any outside sound. The consistency of white noise creates a tried-and-true masking effect, which can help people fall asleep faster. White noise sounds like the static you hear when you accidentally tune cable TV to an unused channel.
