White noise
Complete
Same power per hertz; the brightest and most hissing of the four.
Pick a noise color and press start. The noise is created live in your browser; nothing is downloaded or stored.
Start quietly: you should only just notice the noise. The app also plays sounds offline and with the screen locked.
White noise is a random signal with the same power per hertz across all frequencies. Because each higher octave spans twice as many frequencies as the one below, the high tones carry more energy. That is why the ear hears white noise as bright and hissing, like a hiss or a spray.
The name is a simplified picture borrowed from optics: just as white light mixes many colors, white noise mixes all audible frequencies equally. In everyday life you know it as the rush of a fan, an air conditioner or an old TV with no signal.
Noise colors describe how loudness is spread across pitches. From brightest to darkest:
Complete
Same power per hertz; the brightest and most hissing of the four.
Complete
Power per hertz falls by about three decibels per octave; more balanced and softer than white noise.
warm free · deep Complete
Power per hertz falls by about six decibels per octave; low tones up front, dark and calm.
Complete
Emphasizes the middle tones, without deep rumble and without sharp highs.
Many people find pure white noise too sharp over time. That is why Taceora gently rolls off the highs. Try the colors one after another on a single evening.
With its many high components, white noise is especially good at covering bright, sudden sounds. Many people use it like this:
At the top of this page you find the noise generator with white noise preselected. Start quietly, compare white with brown, pink and green and set a timer if you like. The noise is created live in your browser; nothing is downloaded or stored.
Since version 1.8.1, Taceora has white noise in the Noise group, together with brown, pink and green noise, a distant swell, gentle wind and a fan.
White noise quickly feels loud because the ear is very sensitive to high tones. A few rules help:
Whether noise helps you fall asleep is individual, and the research is limited. Taceora is a relaxation product, not a medical device; if you have lasting sleep problems, talk to a doctor.
White noise has the same power per hertz everywhere and sounds bright and hissing. In pink noise the power per hertz falls by about three decibels per octave toward the top and sounds more balanced and softer.
The name is a simplified picture: just as white light mixes many colors, white noise mixes all audible frequencies equally.
Yes. In the app it is part of Complete, a one-time purchase with no subscription. Without a purchase you can use warm brown noise and the ocean. You can try it in the browser at the top of this page.
Yes. Sounds keep playing in the background, also with the screen locked, and end with the sleep timer.