What a 4Hz binaural spread means
A 4Hz binaural spread introduces a more noticeable pulse while staying on the slower end of the spectrum. It is a useful midpoint for listeners who want something deeper than 6Hz but less subtle than 2Hz.
Binaural Beat Page
4 Hz delta
4Hz Binaural Beats
A 4Hz binaural spread introduces a more noticeable pulse while staying on the slower end of the spectrum. Hzvibe keeps the explanation technical and practical: you need headphones, a steady base tone, and direct comparison with nearby deltas.
How to audition 4Hz correctly
Use headphones so each ear receives its own tone. Hzvibe opens this preset with a 200Hz base frequency, but you can raise or lower that anchor after launch without losing the 4Hz offset.
Which delta to compare next
Try 4Hz against 2Hz and 6Hz to hear how the inner beat tightens. Keep the same headphones and volume so the contrast comes from the delta itself, not from other variables.
Related pages
Keep the comparison moving
Use nearby pages to hear the difference without leaving Hzvibe.
Quick FAQ
Do 4Hz binaural beats require headphones?
Yes. Binaural beats depend on each ear receiving a different tone, so headphones are required for the 4Hz effect to register as intended.
Why does Hzvibe start this preset at 200Hz?
A 200Hz base sits in a comfortable middle range for most listeners, which makes it a reliable anchor for comparing different binaural deltas.
Can I change the base tone after opening the 4Hz preset?
Yes. The preset loads with a 200Hz base for consistency, but the live generator lets you change the anchor while preserving the 4Hz spread.