@vinni_codes
Someone needs to protect this channel at all costs. 10 hour video with no ads. You are an angel on earth.
@RussellQuinn-xy1wf
To anyone reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or causing you constant stress will get better. Wishing you happiness and good luck in this life
@paulaaveri7016
Waited 2.5 years to write this comment. Successfully completed the MS degree having this white noise as my permanent audio while I studied. God bless you all!
@priyankareddy4582
To all the desperate parents out there playing this white noise for their babies who absolutely refuse to sleep… You are doing a great job. I know it can be incredibly challenging and stressful. It’s okay to keep the baby in a safe space and leave the room for a quick break.. Either for 5-10 deep breaths or a face wash.. and come back refreshed. It’s okay to feel angry and frustrated.. You are also human. You also need your rest. You are the best mom/dad ever ❤ Thank you to the angel who uploaded this. 🙏🏻
@SleepWhiteNoise3
Don’t worry about your exam. Don’t worry about your test. Don’t worry about the home work due tomorrow. You’re doing amazing and even coming here to study is a start and I’m proud of you! Don’t stress out. You’re doing amazing. You got this. And just remember, I might not know you but at the end of the day I want you to do well, so if you don’t want to study for yourself, study for me. I believe in you ❤
@mikabakker1
In case someone want to know, here is an explanation about the "color noises" white noise is comprised of an equal amount of every frequency, all played at once. It happens in real life when your TV or radio makes static noise. however, because of our ears’ frequency response, we perceive higher frequencies as louder, so it doesn’t sound particularly balanced to most people. pretty much any other color is basically a slight variation on white noise, based on a rough comparison between the frequency spectrum and the color spectrum. the most obvious and least helpful to know about, black noise, is simply silence. Pink noise is essentially bass-boosted white noise, where the amplitude decreases as the frequencies get higher. It got its name thanks to the pink / violet hues present at the lowest frequencies of light. this is the perceptually ‘balanced’ white noise that many of us are comfortable with; a lot of ‘white noise machines’ actually play something that’s a lot closer to pink noise. It sounds similar to the rumble of a thunderstorm, and it’s been proven to help people sleep. Next, brown noise: the only color we’ll be discussing with a name that doesn’t come from the color spectrum (although, some people do call it red noise for that reason). Its namesake is Brownian motion, the term that physicists use to describe the way that particles move randomly through liquids. It was also discovered by a man called Robert brown, where the name also comes from. brown noise is even bassier than pink noise; while pink noise boosts bass to adjust for human ears, brown noise boosts bass a bit more, just to further warm things up. this noise is similar to the sound of waves crashing or winds roaring. Blue noise is, unsurprisingly, the opposite of pink noise. rather than being bass-boosted, it’s treble-boosted, and the frequencies are so high that most of them are barely even perceptible to us. It sounds pretty similar to the hiss that occurs when you stick your thumb in a hose with running water – a high, screechy tone. similarly, some people also use violet noise, which has even louder high frequencies than blue noise (violet is to blue as brown is to pink). Gray noise is very similar to pink noise, but with one key difference. while pink noise approximates a curve to adjust for all human ears, gray noise is tailored specifically by scientists for each person who uses it. we all share pink noise, but my gray noise isn’t your gray noise. gray follows a much less general curve, with more specific dips and jumps at certain frequencies, to accommodate one’s unique frequency response. It’s used to treat hearing problems like tinnitus and hyperacusis, and doesn’t have many popular use cases outside of medicine. This is not my comment but @Rxx Just interesting fun fact to share.
@RoshiiMusic
This is one of the best white noises that i've heard. Usually the white noise videos on YouTube dont have enough bass, so you can still hear people walking or talking in the house. Because of that, I usually listen to red or brown noise videos, but this video is perfect. Now i can listen to white noise and support my man Rich at the same time 😴
@a.c.4190
Lifesaver for those of us in situations where disrespectful people are loud all night by not turning off tv etc. thank you so much! ❤️
@CalmDreamsMelodies-f7n
Everyone who reads this, we don't know each other and probably never will but I wish you all the best in life and all the luck in the world 💕.
@BirDortBesUc
1:28:14 white noise 1:45:56 white noise 2:07:07 white noise 7:23:38 white noise . . . .
@VSerge_
Respect for no ad breaks 🙏🙏
@SteedRuckus
Dude, I have been searching for YEARS to find a balanced enough white noise that it sounds good enough to use with my phone, there's JUST enough low to make it work without being overpowered, nor is it too high. Thank you so much for making this, this has helped me sleep tremendously!!
@taniabeck8665
To anybody reading this, I pray that whatever is hurting you or whatever you are constantly stressing about gets better. May the dark thoughts, the overthinking, and the doubt exit your mind may clarity replace confusion. may peace and calmness fill your life.🙏
@tahminakabir4955
to anyone reading , i hope you get everything you want in life
@babyspatter6075
The only white noise that doesn’t overstimulate me 🙂
@blueberrymuffinz
I've been using rain sounds for around a year, but the splattering noises drive me insane. My brain is super active all the time and it hyper focuses on any sharp or unpredictable sounds, so finding a good background noise is painful. I only just remembered the existence of dedicated white noise and I think I'm saved! This one is particularly good, no subtle winds or high frequencies. Pure consistency. On behalf of those with sensory issues and very perceptive hearing, I thank you.
@maldunne3175
Finally the tinnitus stopped. I'm crying with relief and exhaustion . Thank you for saving my sanity . I slept for hours for the first time in years
@Billie_fani
Hey guys, just a stranger on the internet here. Hope you all have a great night sleeping i am proud of you, really. You did well today, truly. No matter what is going on in your life, you are going to make it. I am with you on your journey. Keep moving forward.
@LL-yd7vi
i’ve slept to this exact video for about 4-6 months now, it’s the only video that calms my thoughts and makes them go quiet, i love that there are no ads so i can listen without a jump scare and overall this video is so good. If there was a youtube recap for non music videos this one would definitely have come number 1 for me :) thank you so much for making this video for us that have a hard time sleeping :)
@LetsFindOut1