Speed-Listening shares many of the same benefits of speed reading with one major advantage. Because your brain can process up to 600 words-per-minute and the average person speaks at 125 to 150 words-per-minute, speed-listening does NOT require any training. Speed-listening simply maximizes your brains natural ability to process more words-per-minute.
Most people can easily speed up their educational audio teaching to 150% of regular or normal speed without any effort and most importantly with full comprehension. The problem prior to speed-listening software has been that when you try to accelerate Mp3 and Wav audio file, listening to them at faster speed sounds like a chipmunk! Not only is listening to the chipmunk effect annoying but over prolonged periods it can give you a head ache too. This makes listening and actually learning from the chipmunked audio almost impossible and defeats the purpose of the faster speed.
Another problem listening to sped-up audio that sounds like a chipmunk is the maximum speed you can actually speed listen to chipmunked audio with good comprehension is very very low. But for many chipmunked speed-listening has been the only solution for speed-listening until now.
That is why FasterAudio is so unique when it comes to listening to higher speed, accelerated audio. It almost magically accelerates Mp3 and Wav files with no chipmunking effect.
Using the revolutionary new speed-listening software called FasterAudio, you can literally cut your audio learning time in half or less. It lets you speed-listen on both your PC and also have a convert featuer where you can take an Mp3 audio file and convert it into a new FasterAudio Format file which you can upload to your iPod or any portable Mp3 playing device.
Mark Benda is the creator of FasterAudio speed-listening software. To learn now you can cut your learning time in half by speed listening with FasterAudio at speeds of 200% or faster, with full comprehension click on www.FasterAudio.comnow before you waste any more of your time listening to audio at regular speed.
