Almost no information is available about the effects of any signals over
this area, but linguistic enhancements, from writer's inspiration to an uncomfortable 'racing mind', are within
the range of it's expected phenomena, (and the natural functions of this part of the brain).
Very few people have applied signals of any sort to this region, so
you should consider this location to be untested. If you are not comfortable applying the signals to an untested
area, do not work with the occipito-temporal-parietal area on the left side.
This is a relatively large area of the brain, and most headsets will only cover a small portion of it. In general,
the lower down the stimulation, the more linguistic the effects of the session will be, due to the important language
centers in this area. If a session is particularly pleasant or germane to your spiritual aspirations, you should
note the exact placement for that session
However, there are a few suggestions for most brains (those that are not 'reversed' or 'left-handed') . These suggestions
are based on principles, and await empirical testing.
For most people, the amygdaloid signal can be pleasant when applied over this or any other area on the left, but not the
right.
The modulated 40hz signal is not tested over this area, but in principle, it should elicit an experience dominated
by linguistic phenomena. In one instance, it might facilitate an experience of a 'muse', so that writing becomes
easy and unusually fluid. In another, it might elicit a 'racing mind'.
The Caudate Nuclear Signal has not been tested over this area.
In principle, either hippocampal signal over this area will elicit unpleasant effects, and should ordinarily be
avoided.
All other signals are untested over this area.
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This area, between the temporal, occipital and parietal lobes, is home
to important to producing and understanding language.
The picture on the left shows a one-coil presentation over the angular gyrus, one of the folds on the brain's surface.
The angular gyrus lies close to the center of this region.
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