02/01/2023
No, you can’t actually see pink noise, and no, it doesn’t sound like the gentle pitter-patter of unicorn hooves on the rainbow trail to Candyland — but it’s pretty cool nonetheless.
Pink noise has the same sssshhhhhh sound as white noise but is slightly different, and it’s not so high pitched, it has a deep, rumbler sound, similar to the sounds your child heard in the womb.
According to the Sleep Foundation, many people – including babies – enjoy pink noise over white noise because it’s easier on the ears because there aren’t so many frequencies hitting your eardrums at once. Sleep experts say the best way to choose a sound for your baby is to see what they respond to better – TV static or ocean waves, vacuum or raindrops.
Since the Lullaby Sleep Machine has both these types of sounds (and also Brown noise, more about that later), it is the perfect sleep aid whether your baby responds better to white or pink noise.