Lightframes & Headphones: What To Look For continued
I also mention, if they call because they found my telephone number on my website, that I’m just another faceless voice and how can they be sure any recommendation I make is not based upon trying to sell them my most expensive lightframe or because I have too many of a certain color in stock and am trying to get rid of them.
For many years choosing a color was easy. You choose red. That’s all there was. Then came green, then a combination of both, then things got crazy. So keep it simple and start with just one color, and in most instances that color is white. Why? Because white has become the industry standard and is included in most light and sound systems.
White is a ‘neutral’ color, often thought to be appropriate for all light and sound sessions.. White LED lightframes, when used with your eyes closed, stimulates the cortex of your brain into generating some of the most delightful shades, blends and swirls of colors possible. White LED stimulation can help you relax and concentrate. Should you choose to upgrade to Multi-color lightframes for experiencing new visual sensations, make sure your lightframes have left / right independent color control. This feature really helps in maximizing the visual stimulation of a session.
Yellow, orange and red are viewed as ’warm’ colors and are stimulating (excitatory). These LED color lightframes are often utilized when experiencing sessions containing higher frequencies such as beta. “Cool” colors like green, blue and violet are calming (inhibitory). These colors are most often used with sessions having lower frequency stimulation, targeting the deeper brainwave states known as alpha, theta and delta. Although any color of light would deliver the benefits of a light and sound session, specific colors will help get you there faster, even more deeply. When you are considering the various colors, wondering which color would best apply to your situation and what a particular color is normally associated with, here is a generally accepted generic guide: use blue LED lightframes for delta (sleep / clearing); use green for theta (meditation / visualization); for alpha (learning / relaxation) use yellow; and for beta (focus / energy) use orange or red.
Copyright: Michael J. Landgraf & Mindmachines.com, Granada Hills, CA. / November, 2012 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be copied or duplicated without prior written approval by Michael Landgraf.
Published by Little Minnie’s Publishing House. ISBN 10: 0966259602. ISBN 13: 978-0966259605. All inquiries pertaining to this book should contact Michael@Mindmachines.com.