Blue Elephant Zenergy® Meditation Chime
Description
Two rods tuned to similar pitches produce a pulsing tone called "beating."" Tibetan monks use small cymbals called tingsha, which are sounded to mark the beginning and end of a period of meditation. You can use your chime in much the same way. The two rods are purposely tuned to nearly but not quite the same pitch. When both are struck at the same time, an acoustical phenomenon known as ""beating"" is produced. The rods will seem to ring with the same pitch, but you will notice a distinct pulsation or rhythm, in this case, approximately 12 beats per second. Sounds like this are often used in meditation and healing because they help Woodstock Chimes to focus and redirect their attention to the sounds within. The resonating sound not only calms and refocuses the individual, but can also focus on a group. As such, it's an effective way to start a class, meeting, yoga practice or call guests to dinner. For best results, play the chime quietly, being careful not to dampen the sound by letting the mallet rest on the rod after striking it. Then take a deep breath and listen. Relax, refocus, and re-energize with these good vibrations. Your chime is always ready to go, right at your fingertips."
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