State lab / psychophysiological conditioning Aug 31, 2026
Source standard
Quiet body · regulated breath · directed attention

Build the state.
Test the task.

This lab combines paced breathing, progressive settling, optional ear-split tones, and one stable mental operation. “PK state” is used here as an operational label for relaxed physical control plus active target focus—not a verified brain state or evidence that psychokinesis occurs.

Interpretation boundary Audio can be a condition.
It is not a mechanism claim.

Binaural-beat findings are mixed and parameter-sensitive. The useful question here is whether a reproducible condition changes your calm, focus, readiness, or a separately instrumented task outcome.

01

Headphones, low volume. Start near silent; never use while driving or operating machinery.

02

Breathe naturally. Reduce depth or stop if light-headed.

03

No physical strain. Do not recreate extreme pulse, blood-pressure, or distress reports.

04

Stop on symptoms. Pain, dizziness, nausea, panic, or disorientation ends the run.

Adaptive personal-state search

Find a repeatable condition—not a magic number.

The selector starts broad, preserves silence and mechanism controls, then spends later trials around promising regions and exact repeats.

Search logiccoarse → compare → refine → repeatPersonal response optimization; no population-level claim.
Gateway-grounded anchors

Includes the 1984 100/1.5 + 200/4 layered environment, the assessment’s 10 Hz explanatory example, and separately labeled historical low-range anchors.

Broad exploratory anchors

Adds 16, 20, 30, and 40 Hz hypotheses so the algorithm can screen a wider state-conditioning space.

What the score means

Each goal is a transparent weighted pre/post state change with a strong discomfort penalty. It does not score PK success.

Competing stimulus mechanisms
Always includedSilence controlTests whether any audio condition reliably improves on the routine alone.
Binaural ear geometry
Hold one mental operation fixed
Archive boundary

What “based on Gateway data” means here

  1. Directly statedThe 1983 Army assessment describes separate frequencies delivered through stereo headphones and uses a 10 Hz left/right difference as an explanatory example.
  2. Documented 1984 environmentA CENTER LANE advanced-training trip report records concurrent 100 Hz base / 1.5 Hz binaural-beat and 200 Hz base / 4 Hz binaural-beat components. It reports use, not efficacy or ear assignment.
  3. Separate historical claimIts 4–7 Hz passage concerns Bentov’s mechanical/acoustical-vibration hypothesis; it is not disclosed as a Focus or PK binaural prescription.
  4. Not disclosedThe assessment does not publish Monroe’s audible carrier pairs, production recipe, a Focus-state frequency map, or a validated PK activation combination.
  5. App inferenceTesting carriers and delivery mechanisms independently is this app’s experimental design, not an instruction found in the archive.

Configuration locks for the block. Audio never starts until a trial is armed and you press begin.

One variable at a time

Arm a state condition.

For a clean comparison, keep posture, room, target, distance, task duration, breathing, and mental strategy constant while changing only the audio condition.

01Conditionsound + breath
02Statecalm + focus
03Operationone strategy
04Measurelog outcome
State condition
Mental operation
Audio + respiration parameters

Keep these fixed across a block.

Example only: 200 Hz left and 206 Hz right creates a 6 Hz difference. No frequency shown here is labeled a “PK frequency” or guaranteed state switch.

Before-state snapshot

Score before arming.

No audio starts until the next screen.

Conditioning ledger

Does the state change repeat?

Descriptive pre/post deltas only. External-task notes remain observations unless tested under appropriate controls.

Completed runs0scored state records
Mean calm Δpost minus pre
Mean focus Δpost minus pre
Mean readiness Δpost minus pre

No completed state runs yet. Start with quiet and staged conditions, then compare blocks rather than peak experiences.