Blog posts and articles
Beatline blog
Longer than the Science screen has room for, and held to the same standard: if the research does not support it, it does not go here.
- What binaural beats actually do, and what they probably do not Pooled across 22 studies the effect is medium-sized. The entrainment mechanism behind it was contradicted by 8 of 14 studies. Both are true. 17 August 2026
- Binaural beats vs solfeggio frequencies 528 Hz has a trial behind it and 432 Hz has a comparison that found nothing. Both work about as well as any other music, for reasons unrelated to tuning. 16 August 2026
- A binaural beats glossary, A to Z Every term you will meet in this field, defined plainly, with a note on which ones carry a claim the evidence does not support. 15 August 2026
- The binaural beat frequency chart, and which rows are real 1 Hz to 32 Hz with the usual mood labels. Three rates have a study behind that exact rate. The words attached to the rest were never measured. 12 August 2026
- Binaural beats for sleep, anxiety, focus, study and meditation Five use cases, graded honestly. Anxiety has the best evidence, study has almost none, and one large study found beats made a task harder. 2 August 2026
- Binaural beats vs isochronic tones Isochronic tones work on a speaker and binaural beats do not. That is the real difference. The evidence behind the two is not close to equal. 30 July 2026
- White, pink and brown noise, and why the colours have names The colours are named for the slope of their power spectrum. Twelve RCTs support noise for sleep, but almost none of them tested a bedroom. 22 July 2026
- Binaural beats vs bilateral stimulation One is a perceived pulse from two steady tones. The other alternates between your ears and comes out of trauma therapy. They are not variants of each other. 21 July 2026