Tinnitus Audio Masking Library
400+ files available for download.
For use as audio masking sound therapy for the relief of tinnitus, with enhanced and dipped specific frequencies in addition to pure tones, binaural beats and relaxation audio files.
Within the library you will find low and high tones and everything in between, fizzy, static sounding white and pink noise, rumbles, phasing beds with focused frequencies, in addition to solid rounded waves.
Try other octaves with different, higher and lower but identical note, frequencies of your tinnitus tone.
Consider using a bone conduction headset. Find out more..
Find your Tinnitus Frequency
(for pure tone sufferers)Set your system to a low volume to prevent hearing / speaker damage.
Sine |
Triangle |
Sawtooth |
Square |
White Noise - Focused
Specific focused frequencies.High and Low pass filters applied with gradual high/low end slope.
White Noise - Pushed
Specific pushed frequencies.Intense gain and high, low cut filters for a more gassy, whistle sound.
Pink / White Noise Comp
With a phasing, smooth bed of pink noise and added, enhanced white noise at specific frequencies.
Notch Filter White Noise
Specific reduced frequencies.A 'chunk' cut out at the desired frequency with a notch filter..
Pink Noise - High Cut
A high cut filter has been added to this pink noise to roll off above specific frequencies.
Binaural Beats - Chakras
These wave tones focus on chakra points at specific frequencies for meditation, healing, relaxation.
Needle Pulse Waves
Specific focused frequencies.High pass filter. A sharp, intense, thin sound.
Square Waves
Specific focused frequencies.High and Low pass filters applied with gradual high end slope.
Sine Waves
For use as relief for Tinnitus, as audio masking. + for testing PA's, speakers and audio equipment.Other Octaves May Work Better For You
If you have your tone frequency, or thereabouts, using the generator above, you may also find that a perfect octave, or two, either way up or down, may be more suitable and easier listening, yet still effective for longer periods of use or maybe as a sleep aid.
Once you have your frequency, or close to it, go to this Frequency Calculator, , and enter that into the calculator..
For example, I want to see what frequency an octave lower is, from my 3000Hz (example), so I’m going to add 3000Hz to the top box, then select one octave down and hit calculate, to reveal 1500Hz.. Now I have another frequency to try out, a lower, often less harsh one and a perfect octave down.
It works the other way too, so I add my frequency in the lower box and select one octave and it fills in another octave above.
Now I have three possible frequencies I can listen to while browsing through sounds. My original matched tone at 3000Hz, I now also have 1500Hz and 6000Hz options.
It's worth trying different octaves above and below your tone frequency, as they may well work better for distracting your brain away from the tinnitus sound.
