Electronic voice phenomena (EVP) are anomalous voices of unknown origin, heard or recorded through the use of radios, tape recorders or other electronic audio devices. The voices are often claimed to have a paranormal origin and have been attributed to communications from ghosts or spirits or sometimes aliens. EVP proponents speculate that some electronic devices may be able to pick up ghostly communications that are often inaudible to the human ear.Skeptics say there are prosaic explanations for the phenomenon rather than communication from ghosts, spirits or other paranormal sources.
According to its proponents, the basic assumption behind EVP is the belief that spirits or other entities may find it easier to create noise that is inaudible to the human ear (which can nevertheless be picked up by recording devices) than to move solid physical objects, speak through mediums, or use other means of communication.
Critics say EVPs are likely created by interference from nearby items that emit noise on low-level frequencies, such as CB radios or through cross modulation. Additionally, critics say some of the "voices" people believe have been caught on tape are likely fueled by human nature's propensity to try to make sense out of random patterns — in this case, noise
About the American Association of Electronic Voice Phenomena
What is the AA-EVP?
The American Association of Electronic Voice Phenomena (AA-EVP) is a nonprofit educational association that is dedicated to the support of people who are interested in or who are studying Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP) and Instrumental TransCommunication (ITC). This web site offers examples, techniques and concepts concerning Phenomena.
Electronic Voice Phenomena (EVP) concerns unexpected voices found in recording media. It is a form of after death communication. ITC is a newer term that includes all of the ways these unexpected voices and images are collected through technology, including EVP. Of the many hypotheses designed to explain these phenomena, the Survival Hypothesis has been found to be most effective in answering the evidence.
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