Sound break - frequency modulated music

Schallpause is a regeneration system. In medical terms: increased performance is achieved through the correct balance in the autonomic nervous system through alternating activation of the sympathetic nerve (fight and flight) and the parasympathetic nerve (recovery and reflection). The neuroscientist Steven Porges discovered experimentally that by activating the stapedius muscle in the ear, the parasympathetic nervous system can be technically activated and trained through pieces of music using a specific form of frequency modulations. According to Porges, it is becoming increasingly easier for people to regenerate in a targeted manner through regular exposure to frequency-modulated music. With positive consequences for sleep, ability to concentrate and increased performance.


The free “Schallpause app” now offers a new way to access our music programs.

The latest neuroscientific findings open up a targeted spectrum of musical effects: “regeneration”. The autonomic nervous system and certain areas of the brain can be positively influenced by special modifications of sound frequencies.

projekt dialog gmbh is a successful pioneer in this area with a lot of experience and, with the “Schallpause” app, offers an innovative solution for highly stressed top performers from business and sport and for all people in need of regeneration.

“Schallpause” is more than just music and can be heard as such, it is part of a regeneration program. The pieces of music composed specifically for the “sound break” are adapted to the desired requirements - sleep - regeneration - energy using technically very complex sound frequency modulation processes

A variety of different methods are used, such as: the Schumann resonance frequencies, binaurals and monaurals - beats to support the synchronicity of both hemispheres of the brain, the polyvagal theory (human voice speech technology) - a new description of the nervous system, pure nature sounds - the relaxing sounds of nature - to name just a few.

We wish you many successful “sound breaks”!