4 ms·
I used white noise to great effect in a similar situation. It takes some getting used to, but you'll quickly get used to it and it will drown out any interrupti
by ragnarok451 11y ago
I used white noise to great effect in a similar situation. It takes some getting used to, but you'll quickly get used to it and it will drown out any interrupting noise. Specifically, https://simplynoise.com/ https://simplynoise.com/ worked well.
- Nav_Panel 11y agoThis (or rainymood as suggested by the other reply) seems to be a decent option. Did you use a pair of speakers near your bed? Or did you buy a pair of headphones/earbuds designed for sleeping? Also what sort of volume level did you use?
- ragnarok451 11y agoI used speakers near my bed, since I can't stand wearing earbuds while sleeping. Usually I just set the volume to the quietest it could be while still drowning out other random noises. Surprisingly, there were times when it had to be set pretty loud to drown out conversation, and it still worked well.
- muraiki 11y agoI use a physical white noise generator by Marpac: https://www.marpac.com/ https://www.marpac.com/ It's essentially a fan inside of a cylindrical thing, but it doesn't cause any real air movement like an actual fan would. You can adjust the volume and timbre of the sound, too. It probably won't drown out a snoring partner, but I never wake up when a train sounds its horn a few blocks away in the middle of the night. When I traveled without it once, I really missed it as I heard all the traffic noise outside of my hotel.
- coldcode 11y agoI have a Westinghouse air purifier which has the perfect white noise cover to anything I might be able to hear.