When.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. 8 white noise machines for better sleep - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/8-white-noise-machines-better...

   Hatch Restore 2 $ at Amazon. Hatch Restore 2 $ at Target. Hatch Restore 2 $ at Hatch.co. The Hatch Restore 2 is a cross between a sunrise alarm clock and a sound machine that enables you to play ...

3. White noise machine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_noise_machine

   A LectroFan white noise machine A clock radio that includes a white noise machine. A white noise machine is a device that produces a noise that calms the listener [citation needed], which in many cases sounds like a rushing waterfall or wind blowing through trees, and other serene or nature-like sounds. Often such devices do not produce actual ...

4. Over 19,000 Amazon Reviewers Are Buzzing About This White ...

   www.aol.com/over-19-000-amazon-reviewers...

   White Noise Machine. amazon.com. $47.97. Yogasleep. Women's Pajamas. This popular pick on Amazon has almost 10,000 reviews and 4.5 stars, for good reason.

5. White noise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_noise

   White noise machines and other white noise sources are sold as privacy enhancers and sleep aids (see music and sleep) and to mask tinnitus. [11] The Marpac Sleep-Mate was the first domestic use white noise machine built in 1962 by traveling salesman Jim Buckwalter. [12]

6. MyNoise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyNoise

   MyNoise Developer(s) Dr. Ir. Stéphane Pigeon Website mynoise.net MyNoise (stylised as myNoise) is a white noise website and app created by Stéphane Pigeon. It offers many different natural soundscapes, as well as synthetic noises such as white noise. History MyNoise was created in 2013 by Stéphane Pigeon, a Belgian audio processing engineer, sound designer, and electrical engineer. By April ...

7. White, brown and pink noise machines are going viral for ...

   www.aol.com/news/white-brown-pink-noise-machines...

   Brown noise, also called red noise, is more intense at lower frequencies, which produces a deep, rumbling sound, says Harris — think more bass and less static than white noise.