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EVP Example
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Transform EVP
Speech Synthesis EVP
Telephone EVP
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About
the voice examples
EVP experimentation involves a lot of listening.
After an audio recording is made, the experimenter must then listen to the sound
track very carefully for any hint of intelligent sound. Since the
recording is often made with a background sound source, the experimenter must
learn to listen "around" that noise, or "into" it to
distinguish noise from message. This is very similar to learning a new
language, in that you may need to "train" your mind to recognize words
that are spoken with a different cadence, and often, at different frequencies,
than normally spoken words.
We recommend that you take a little time with
these examples and listen to ones of interest several times until you begin to
recognize the words.
A widely accepted system for grading EVP:
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Class A |
EVP is a message that can be heard without headphones
and that people can generally agree on its content without prompting. |
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Class B |
EVP requires a headphone to distinguish message
content and not everyone will agree on the message. |
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Class C |
EVP requires headphone,
often needs amplification and filtering and will seldom even be heard by
others. |
Loud does not make an EVP
Class A
Any message that an
experimenter receives from a loved one, whether it is Class A, B or C, provides comforting evidence of continuation of life.
It is good to remember that, unless you are conducting experiments for
science, you need not hold out for only examples that can be shared with
others. Most people record for personal use.
Most of the following
examples of messages received by EVP experimenters are Class A
voices. Many experimenters have worked with these voices for many
years and have developed a "trained ear" to recognize meaning
in sounds that are clearly phenomenal, but not necessarily intelligible
to the "untrained ear." You may need to listen to these
examples a number of times before you are able to recognize the words, but do try. It is well worth the
effort.
A few points to remember:
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Although these are Class B+ to A, you may need to use a set of headphones at first.
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The entities sometime answer in a singing voice.
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Some messages are
preceded by a burst of tone or what sounds like battery hum.
It is as if the entity is keying a microphone.
Sarah Estep's
"I found a link" message
is a good example of this.
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Intelligible
messages are often found on the reverse side of the audio
tape. Some examples include a fragment of the experimenter's
voice which you will hear in reverse. The entity then speaks
normally. You may want to think about this for a moment,
because no known physical process is able to cause reverse voices.
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The messages are seldom more than a
few seconds in length. Thus, it is understandable that the
entities may be a little unorthodox in their choice of words, as if
trying to pack the maximum amount of information into a very small
time frame.
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