MIX 03 · BROWN / RAIN / FAN
Offline Travel Sleep.
Preview a steady brown-noise, light-rain and fan blend, then take the same sound palette offline for flights, trains and unfamiliar rooms.
FREE BROWSER PREVIEW · NO SIGN-UP · ADJUST EVERY LAYER
01 — LISTEN & ADJUST
Build a portable sleep backdrop.
Start with 45 / 35 / 20. Brown noise covers low cabin rumble, light rain softens sudden detail, and fan gives an unfamiliar room one steady reference.
Ready
02 — MIX RECIPE
A starting point you can tune.
- Starting recipe
- 45% brown noise · 35% light rain · 20% steady fan
- Browser playback
- Three adjustable 20-second previews; internet required
- Travel setup
- Download NoiseTape before departure and test at home
- Offline playback
- The app stores every sound on the device; no account needed
03 — HOW TO USE IT
Make the new room sound familiar.
Travel sleep is often disrupted by contrast: a lift door, corridor voice or ventilation cycle stands out because the room has no familiar baseline. This mix creates one. Brown noise fills low mechanical rumble, light rain softens intermittent sounds, and fan adds a stable cue that works across hotels and transport.
Use the browser player to find a comfortable balance, then install and open NoiseTape before leaving a connection. The web preview itself is streamed; offline playback happens in the app, where all sounds are stored on the device and can continue with the screen locked. Keep volume low enough to hear alarms and safety announcements.
04 — FAQ
Offline Travel Sleep Mix, answered.
Does this browser mix work offline?
The browser preview needs an internet connection. NoiseTape stores its sounds on your iPhone, iPad or Mac, so app playback works offline after the app is installed.
Which layer helps with aircraft or train rumble?
Brown noise is the low-frequency foundation. Start there, then add only enough rain and fan to soften voices, doors and changing ventilation sounds.
Can I sleep with it through headphones?
Use a comfortable setup at a low level and make sure you can still hear alarms and safety announcements. Avoid turning sound up to overpower the environment completely.