
Many in the paranormal field have studied what is commonly referred to as EVP, electronic voice phenomena. This occurs when a disembodied voice is picked up by either an analog or digital recorder. It is thought that the voice is able to imprint itself using electromagnetic energy. Usually the voices are not heard by the human ear at the time of recording because they are at an infrasound frequency, below that of which the human ear is capable of hearing. There is wide belief in the field that these are the voices of the deceased.
Researchers have created classifications for EVPS. Class A’s are easy to distinguish and there is common assent in what is being said and may only need the volume raised. The most common you will hear are class B’s which are harder to hear, but by de-noising it with the assistance of a good sound editor program, they can also be heard. Class C’s are usually very quiet whispers or sounds that are barely noticeable even with a sound editing program.
Researchers have been trying different methods to achieve higher quality recordings by experimenting with a variety of external microphones, creating white noise in the background, like turning on a fan, or using a combination of electronic gadgets. While these are all at different experimental stages, there have been significant findings.
Researchers have created classifications for EVPS. Class A’s are easy to distinguish and there is common assent in what is being said and may only need the volume raised. The most common you will hear are class B’s which are harder to hear, but by de-noising it with the assistance of a good sound editor program, they can also be heard. Class C’s are usually very quiet whispers or sounds that are barely noticeable even with a sound editing program.
Researchers have been trying different methods to achieve higher quality recordings by experimenting with a variety of external microphones, creating white noise in the background, like turning on a fan, or using a combination of electronic gadgets. While these are all at different experimental stages, there have been significant findings.

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