6000Hz Tinnitus Tone Hidden in Gentle Rain for Deep Sleep & Relief

This soundscape combines a clean, synthesized modulated drone with a softly filtered layer of white noise, specifically sculpted for individuals experiencing reactive tinnitus, hyperacusis, or acute sound sensitivity.
By removing harsh upper frequencies and sudden acoustic peaks, the audio provides a predictable, non-irritating backdrop designed to help quiet internal ringing and promote relaxation, deep focus, sleep or rest.

Recommended Listening Instructions:
• Volume Setting: Adjust your playback volume so the sound sits comfortably at or slightly below the level of your tinnitus. Avoid turning it up to completely drown out the ringing.
• Speakers vs. Headphones: If you experience ear fullness or sensitivity, listening through ambient room speakers or open-back headphones is recommended.
• Start Gently: The track features a gradual fade-in during the first 20 seconds to allow your auditory system time to adjust naturally.

🎧 Audio Features:
• Clean, mono dual-oscillator low-to-mid synthesized duel sine waves drone at 110 Hz and 165 Hz for a calming perfect fifth
• Slow LFO amplitude modulation to prevent auditory fatigue
• Specially rolled-off wide stereo white noise cushion (softened high frequencies) - a gentle high-shelf attenuation above 6 kHz–8 kHz and a high-pass cut below 500 Hz. This shapes the noise into a soft, steady "shhh" that masks ringing while letting the low-end drone breathe.
• Seamless steady-state loop with no sudden transients or jumps
• Dark screen friendly for rest, study, and overnight use

Disclaimer: This audio is designed for relaxation, focus, and sound masking support. It is not intended as medical advice or a substitute for professional healthcare guidance.
AI has been used for graphics. The audio is original, created in our studio. The waveform visual in the video is the actual file, showing the frequencies included in our sound masking file.

About Us:
Audioman has worked with many tinnitus sufferers to help develop an understanding of variations in audio masking that can possibly help. Types of sound and different frequencies for each person dealing with tinnitus may involve going through variations to find what suits you is the ideal option. Always start at a low volume, you are not trying to drown out the tinnitus, just find a comfortable level, maybe slightly quieter than the tinnitus, so your brain works to focus on the mask as a distraction.
On our web site we have over 440 bespoke files available for download, created in our studio in Bedfordshire, UK.
On this page we also have a tone generator which could help you identify a frequency that matches your tinnitus.