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Pulsatory Resonation
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A term used to describe the phenomena that is created when variable frequnciues are propagated Binaurally, resulting in a phantom pulse that resonates within the neural receptors of the listener, (also called Brainwave Attunement another term with the same origins). ORIGINS Originally used in 1997 by the LLI Wave Lab in the findings report called Inter-Dimensional Wave Technology. Initial Use In This Text the author explains Pulsatory Resonation as follows: Pulsatory comes from the Latin pulsus (meaning "to throb or pulsate or beat such as the heart"). Resonation comes from the Latin word resonatia (meaning to echo or resound). So that gives us Pulsatory Resonation meaning a pulsation that resounds or resonates. A common but less accurate term for this phenomena is Binaural Beats (Binaural means for both ears) which implies that the beat or rather pulse is heard in the physical ear when that is not the case at all. The Pulsatory Resonation is the product of Binaural Frequencies, not beats, which are offset to create a real change in the Brainwave of the subject. For example: If you take a frequency that is 100Hz and play it in the left ear and take a tone set to 110Hz and play it in the right ear the result will be a 10Hz Pulsatory Resonation which appears to heard in the ears but is actually heard only in the brain and in fact this frequency (10Hz) which is the difference between the other two frequencies will act as a tuning fork and will attune your brain to 10Hz which would put the subject in a peak Alpha State or Alpha Brainwave which is also a frequency like light and sound. The LLI Wave Lab calls this process Brainwave Attunement but it is commonly referred to as Brainwave Synchronization. 
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