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Yawning
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| Tranc3 |
| I've noticed that I hear a distict (albeit small) pitch shift whenever I'm listening on the phones and I yawn. Anyone know why? Just curious. |
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| DeZmA |
| think it's about a difference in pressure in/on your ears. I once had the same thing when computer crashed after 3 hours of sequencing so being extremely mad works too. :p In fact if you concentrate you can do the trick without any of these. |
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| skytribe |
| Probably something to do with pressure. Yawning affects your Eustachian tubes, which connect your ear to your mouth, and help regulate inner-ear pressure (if I recall correctly). So it could be the change of pressure in your ears. |
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| Tranc3 |
| Yeah that would make sense, I can definitely feel something, as if my ears cut off or constrict access to outside air. |
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| Etherium |
| Yawning triggers a dxi pitchshift plug-in inside your brain. The louder you yawn the more it shifts. ;) |
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| Tranc3 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Etherium
Yawning triggers a dxi pitchshift plug-in inside your brain. The louder you yawn the more it shifts. ;) |
Lol:stongue:
I suppose the more tired you are, the more of a cpu hog the yawn effect becomes.:p |
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| Vert |
| quote: | Originally posted by Tranc3
Lol:stongue:
I suppose the more tired you are, the more of a cpu hog the yawn effect becomes.:p |
LOL! :D
You should buy a powercore if it becomes a problem. But I have to wonder, is a yawn an effect or an instrument.. :conf:
es |
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