The VoiceArrest is a true four-channel system that accurately simulates the turbulent air eddies characteristic of a commerical Heating, Ventilating & Air Conditioning (HVAC) system air movement sound generation. This allows the system to sound entirely natural and unobtrusive. In fact, someone visiting your office would instantly dismiss the gentle "whooshing" sound, assuming it to be the HVAC system.

When installing a system into existing workspace, where employees are accustom to current noise levels, we recommend that the VoiceArrest be initially set at a lower volume, and gradually increased over about one week until the desired privacy level is achieved. This will eliminate virtually all negative feedback. We don’t find that this same process is necessary when moving into a new space.

The main Sleep Deprivation CD track contains the relaxing tones designed to influence your brainwaves and help you fall to sleep. These tones continuously resonate and "vibrate", getting slower as the recording progresses. There's also soothing music played on top of the tones, to relax you further. You can play the CD at any volume. Even at minimum volume, the binaural beats are generated in exactly the same way... meaning you still fall to sleep quickly, not matter how quietly you play the CD.

If your house has insulation or a solid deck, the sound of rain or hail will be no more noticeable than with any other type of roofing. In fact, Met-Tile's panel design helps to deaden sound transmission because only a small portion of the roofing actually touches the structure.

Thanks to John Mc Donagh aka Nascent Virion for a list of what bands he though typified the Gothic sound. Some may disagree, but this is a rather decent representaion of GENERAL catagories. Clan of Xymox (Synth, almost dancey) * Southern Death Cult (SDC) later split in all directions. Only SDC are condsidered properly Gothic. However many of Southern Death Cult's Goth followers remained true even when they entered their 'The Cult' glam metal phase.

This is likely what is known as a "reverse sneeze", although it actually has nothing to do with sneezing. It sounds like a cross between coughing and gasping for breath, is often accompanied by drooling, and can last for a couple of minutes. The cause of reverse sneezing is unclear - the soft palate is often implicated - but the important thing to know is that it is a common occurence in beagles and is not dangerous. Getting your beagle to swallow seems to help stop it.

As with many musical artists, of course, the answer to that question depends on who you ask-though they have been frequently compared to artists such as Enya, Enigma, Dead Can Dance, and Deep Forest. Because of the unique qualities of their sound, however, no direct comparison can ever be completely sufficient.

No rules here. A mix sounds like whatever you'd like it to sound like. You have complete freedom in how you implement the loops and with what you can add to them. Play kazoo over them if you'd like. There are several communication options for members. The first is the Yahoo Groups Tapegerm Members e-mail list. The traffic on the list and can be anywhere from 0 - 50 posts on a given day. On average it's probably around 10 per day.

Exactly the way you would imagine Santa to sound. Each call is professionally scripted and produced for a level of realism never before possible! Click here to hear a sample of santa's voice.

There are 3 trademark sounds that you'll get using the Jellifish on a 6-string. These are known as Chorus! Pluck! & Bow! Chorus! is most often compared to the sound of a 12-string guitar or a chorus pedal. Pluck! is said to sound like a hammered dulcimer or music box. And Bow! is typically compared to the sound of a cello. These descriptions are best suited to describing the results you will get using the Jellifish on an acoustic guitar.

The OWO track, entitled "The Magnificent", is a short but spicy drum'n'bass reworking of the orchestral theme from the film 'The Magnificent Seven', with samples from a Serb radio station. It is track number 15 on the CD. Mark Hawker, K-F friend and operative made a film called "Zombie Town" about underground culture in Belgrade, which was first shown on Channel 4 in 1995 and again in July 1996. A lot of the film centres around Beograd 92, the Serb radio station and the "humans against killing.

It's like candy for the soul - nothing you've ever heard before is like it and you're not likely to ever hear anything like it again. It can not be described, only heard and experienced first hand. It is not necessarily the sounds that are important, but the frequencies generated. Many computer systems may not pick up the actual sounds but if the program is running, the frequencies generated are working their magic.

It's pretty quiet. Much quieter, actually, than a NA card with a SRI or CAI. Even if you have a SRI or CAI, the compressor will muffle the sound. What you hear when you step on it is an urgent, mechanical whine as you accelerate.

People who have been in a tornado say it sounds like a jet engine or a freight train and is very loud. They said it hurt their ears but they were more worried about what might happen to them than they were about the pain in their ears.

No--Our newest units are quiet with a faint sound like a vacuum cleaner at the local gas station. The sound is what you would expect from powerful eletric motors and a centrifugal supercharger. If the air filter is placed a long distance away from the ESC there is virtually no noise at all.

Unfortunately the KLF track on the CND benefit album 'Give Peace A Dance' is not a proper song at all. Just a large explosion and a slow rumbling fade to silence for 1.37 minutes, obviously designed to make you think of nuclear explosions, it being a CND album and all. Best description must be: 'BLAM rumble rumble rumble rumble rumble rumble'.

Louis is probably best associated with él records. According to founder Mike Alway, "the theme of él records would be escapism into a pop fantasy world which would always be optimism and sunshine". él was magnificently out of step with the rest of the late-eighties musical scene, enormously influential with musicians in Europe, Japan, and the US, and was ten years ahead of its time in anticipating the retro and easy listening vogues in recent pop.

A:> Try it yourself to find out, just put your phone number in the "Number to Dial" field. Be sure to use a different number for the caller ID.

This is a tough question to answer as the answer can vary for each patient. Some of the most common descriptions we hear from patients are “beeps”, “mechanical”, “cartoonish”, “alien-like”, “someone talking under water”, “someone talking with marbles in their mouths”, “tinny”, “echo-like” and for some folks they may feel pulses before they even hear the sounds.