TeslaQuake · Signal Lab

BIO TOOL

Eight timed audio programmes built from binaural offsets and steady tones. Put headphones on, pick a length, and let the field run.

Headphones required for the binaural layers — the effect depends on each ear receiving a slightly different frequency. The steady tones above 40 Hz work fine on speakers.
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Night

30 MINUTES · 3 LAYERS

30:00 Remaining BREATHE IN
VOL50%
Tiny phone speakers buzz on deep tones — this lifts anything under 150 Hz up an octave so it stays clean. On headphones, a real speaker or a shaker, leave it off.
Sessions TAP A CARD FOR THE EXACT FREQUENCY LIST
What this actually does

Play 200 Hz in your left ear and 204 Hz in your right and you’ll perceive a 4 Hz pulse that isn’t present in either signal. That’s a binaural beat — the brainstem resolving the two inputs. The perceptual effect is real, easily reproduced, and the reason headphones are mandatory here.

What that pulse does beyond being audible is the contested part. Controlled studies on binaural beats and attention, anxiety and sleep report small and inconsistent effects, and larger reviews tend to land on “promising but underpowered.” Claims you’ll see elsewhere about specific frequencies repairing DNA, healing tissue or relieving pain have no clinical support, and you won’t find them on this page.

The honest pitch is simpler: steady low-frequency audio is a good ambient bed. It masks background noise, gives you a fixed 10-to-45-minute container, and the visual breathing cue paces your inhale and exhale. Those three things alone account for most of why sessions like this feel useful. Tesla’s 1899 Colorado Springs work sits behind the naming here only because TeslaQuake studies the same low-frequency band — the Schumann resonance near 7.83 Hz, calculated by Winfried Schumann in 1952. Tesla never proposed anything resembling this, never wrote about binaural audio, and none of the frequency choices here carry his endorsement.

This is an audio instrument, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent anything, and nothing here should replace care from a qualified clinician. Do not use while driving or operating machinery. If you have a seizure disorder, a pacemaker, or you’re pregnant, talk to your doctor before using binaural audio. Stop immediately if you feel dizzy, nauseated or uncomfortable, and keep the volume low — prolonged loud tones damage hearing.

Common questions

What is a binaural beat?
Play 200 Hz in your left ear and 204 Hz in your right and you will perceive a 4 Hz pulse that is present in neither signal. Your brainstem produces it while resolving the two inputs. The effect is real, easy to reproduce, and the reason headphones are required for these sessions.
Does this actually help with sleep or focus?
Honestly, the evidence is thin. Controlled studies on binaural beats and attention, anxiety and sleep report small and inconsistent results, and larger reviews describe the field as promising but underpowered. What steady low-frequency audio reliably does is mask background noise and give you a fixed container of time — which plausibly accounts for most of why sessions like this feel useful.
Do 528 Hz or other frequencies repair DNA?
No. There is no clinical or biophysical support for that claim, or for the related claims about specific frequencies healing tissue or relieving pain. Those claims are common on other sites and you will not find them here.
What is the breathing pacer?
The orb expands and contracts on a 4-7-8 cycle — four seconds in, seven held, eight out — with the current phase printed in the centre. It is a widely used paced-breathing pattern. Follow it if it feels comfortable and ignore it if it does not; there is nothing to gain from forcing a breath count.
Who should not use this?
Talk to your doctor first if you have a seizure disorder, a pacemaker, or you are pregnant. Never use it while driving or operating machinery. Stop immediately if you feel dizzy, nauseated or uncomfortable. It does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent anything, and it is not a substitute for care from a qualified clinician.