Pink noise
A soft, balanced hush, gentler than white noise.
Fans and machines15-second preview Plus
A fan beside the bed at low, medium or high speed.
15-second preview. The full sound is in NoiseZ Plus.
Versions
Its sound, measured. Press play to see it live.
That was the preview. Bedside Fan plays all night in NoiseZ Plus.
One fan, three speeds. Low is a soft, slow stream of air with a faint motor hum. Medium is fuller and a touch brighter, with a clearer rushing texture. High is the widest and loudest of the three, a broad rush that fills the room. All three stay constant, so the only change you make is the one you choose.
People pick a speed the way they would at home: low for a quiet night, medium when the street is busy, high when the house is noisy. It is a familiar sleep sound for anyone who grew up with a fan running. It also works for naps, travel nights in a bright hotel room, and any time you want a steady cover.
Medium or high can stand alone. Low often welcomes a second layer: pink noise to widen it, or slow ocean waves to give the night a bit of motion. If a room feels too bright, brown noise underneath adds warmth. When layering, the fan works best as the loudest part of the mix.
Press play on one to layer it under Bedside Fan.
A soft, balanced hush, gentler than white noise.
Waves arriving and leaving, slow as breathing.
A deep, even rush, like a far-off waterfall.
A box fan blowing steadily across the room.
More in Fans and machines
Box fans, air conditioners, dryers, dishwashers, a kettle and a ticking clock: the everyday hums of a home. Sample a hum or a whir and pick one.