I stand by my statement that there' no reason to think this "keeps tinnitus at bay" or functions any better than broadband white noise paired with random fractal tones; additionally, I have enumerated lots of things like magic crystals and homeopathy which are clearly nonsense, which similarly have lots of passionate testimonials about how they were "the thing that turned the corner on my tinnitus!" or whatever, in the Alternative forum here, or elsewhere online.
How would you know if it works any better or worse, than a broadband noise?
Have you done any studies on this?
This noise is very unique in its randomness as it keeps changing.
Maybe that is the key.
The fact remains that there are over 500 people out there whom I'm pretty sure tried all kinds of sound therapies and most of whom are probably not idiots, but for some reason this specific sound helped them.
And no I didn't read any posts from Mr. Case about the power magic crystals either, so I'm not sure why you keep bringing it up.
Secondly, in this post here you're trying to make a direct comparison between the "therapy" in this thread, and a legitimate institution-backed research effort. That is like comparing a bicycle someone built from parts in their garage to a Tesla. It's just a ludicrous idea, and to the extent you're reading strong emotion from me it's spawned from incredulity about the extent of that ludicrousness and the length of time it has gone on.
If I exploit your analogy further, there is no Tesla, as we have no cure for tinnitus.
I'm comparing efforts at someone building a bicycle in their garage against the efforts of someone
trying to build a Tesla.
The truth is, that while Susan Shore is probably the most qualified person on this planet when it comes to tinnitus, she still probably has less then 20% of the pieces to this puzzle.
Also speaking of Tesla (the person), in his days he was considered to be an eccentric whack job... it was only much, much later when people had recognized his genius.
I will also note that Mr. Case, on this page is strongly and without evidence attacking someone who claims to have had a negative reaction to his sounds; this strikes me as sort of silly. Anything that can modulate the tinnitus signal is bound to be able to push it in both directions, everyone is different, every existing audio therapy has a nonzero "discontinued because of reported worsening" group.
I did not witness this "strong" attack you speak off so I cannot comment on it, but I'm witnessing all kinds of attacks towards Mr. Case.
He surely has the right to defend himself.
Am I supposed to believe this is a magical technology which can only push things in a positive direction? There's not much like it in the medical world, in that case. Likewise, all of the people I've spoken with involved in bimodal research have cautioned that incorrect timings or individual variations could cause a worsening effect.
Nobody claims anything about this being "magical".
It is you whom for whatever reason seem to insist on using this word.
Also, there is no electrical stimulation involved in Tinnitus Mix, so while the caution against incorrect timing is valid, it does not apply here.
As for why I personally haven't bothered to try this; he's likewise discounted people for not using the specific headphones he wants you to use; I already own ~4 sets of $100+ headphones and I am not about to buy another pair.
The issue is not price tag here, but rather the specific parameters of the said headphones.
I admit my ignorance on this issue, but I'm going on assumption that a guy who has a degree in this field knows what he is talking about.