Buzzing and Clipper ASMR
Low and steady, the hum of hair clippers, electric razors and small motors moves slowly around the mic. Some people feel it more than they hear it.
26 videos · 15 creators · typical length 38 min
26 videos for you
About Buzzing and Clipper ASMR
Buzzing triggers come from small electric tools: clippers in a barbershop roleplay, an electric shaver, a toothbrush, a tiny desk fan held near the mic. The sound is low and continuous, and when it passes from one ear to the other it can feel almost physical. It is a very different texture from crisp, clicky triggers, and people who like deep sounds tend to love it.
In most of these videos the clippers and razors pass over the mic or through the air rather than touching anyone. If you find buzzing too strong, look for videos where it comes and goes between softer sounds like combing or brushing.
- Videos
- 26
- Creators
- 15
- Typical length
- 38 min
- Over an hour
- 8
Voices in these videos: whispering 62%, no talking 27%, soft spoken 19%.
Questions
Why does buzzing feel so strong in headphones?
It is low-pitched and continuous, so it fills the ear in a way short clicks don't. On a binaural mic it can seem to sit right beside you.
Is buzzing ASMR good for sleep?
For some people, especially steady clipper sounds with no talking. Others find the vibration too stimulating and save it for tingles.