Meet NEO

N (Neural) E (efficiency) o (optimizer)

Open to the power of sound

Neoneurophone.com

- Piezo  transducer  headset    

- Audio  in  jack    

- Rechargeable  lithium  battery  

 - Pink  Fibonacci  

frequency  mode  

Features

Ultrasonic brain stimulation = Optimal left/right brain functioning

Benefits (Individual results

will vary)

-­‐ Enhanced  meditation    -­‐          -­‐            Rapid  learning  and                                      memory  retention    -­‐        -­‐              IQ  boost  

 -­‐ Extrasensory  

development  (ability  to  listen  without  the  use  of  your  ear-­‐ancient  saccule  activation)    

-­‐   Stress  reduction    

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What is the Neurophone and where did it come from?

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“The Neurophone and the NEO Neurophone are at the forefront of deepening humanity’s search for a better way to live,” says Flanagan. “This device has evolved with our populace, and today, it is an essential tool for entraining our brain waves to support us in a stress-free, meditatively-enhanced and empowered life.” The current NF3 Neurophone model retails for $800, but the NEO Neurophone, to be delivered in June 2015, will be priced at $444—with new features and rechargeable batteries--and can be pre-ordered on our Indiegogo campaign LIVE NOW for $399. We reached our minimum funding goal in less than 72 hours which is proof the world is ready for the NEO. After a successful deadline campaign, we are now well on our way to raising 1 million dollars (over $750k) for the InDemand portion of the project. Please visit http://igg.me/at/neurophone/x/5689676 and support this world changing mission! With meditation assuming a growing role in the lives of Americans today—for relaxation, stress relief, mood management and attainment of higher consciousness—many are looking for a way to create peace within and take their life to the next level. The NEO creates a pathway, taking the user’s brain wave patterns to that of a

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30-year meditating monk in just weeks of consistent use. The Neurophone® was invented nearly 60 years ago and yet today, science has finally caught up with it, as it stands in the forefront of one of the hottest areas of cutting-edge science--Ultrasonic Brain Stimulation. Now, the Neurophone, with its next gen model-- the NEO Neurophone-- coming in June 2015, has legions of passionate users around the world. It’s prized for not only its meditation and relaxation enhancement qualities, but for its:

• left-right brain balancing abilities, • boosting of rapid learning ability,

retention and IQ; • and the deep resonance that arises from

activating a primordial hearing system in the body that is exactly like one used by dolphins.

The Neurophone introduces ultrasonic waves—whether voice, music or pulsating sounds to induce certain brain wave states—through the skin. Using a lightweight transducer that sits on the forehead, sound penetrates the brain to an ancient unused hearing organ called the saccule. Even people with total hearing loss can often hear clearly using a Neurophone. The saccule is

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“This device has evolved with our populace, and today it is an essential tool for entraining our brain waves to support us in a stress free, meditatively-enhanced and empowered life”

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a key organ in a dolphin’s ability to use ultrasonic sound to communicate and navigate. In 1958, this astonishing device was conceived by a 13-year-old boy named Patrick Flanagan. A brilliant and precocious science prodigy, he was inspired by a science fiction writer who postulated a sleep learning device. Using some household materials, he created the first Neurophone technology, which earned him a full-page feature in Life Magazine, an appearance on national television, offers of millions of dollars by corporations and worldwide attention. Yet, the Neurophone was so advanced that it took years to get a patent—and a U.S. government agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, forerunner of the NSA –confiscated it for many years for its own research and development. When Flanagan managed to get it released from government control, he worked diligently on developing the Neurophone for consumer use. Years of Flanagan’s research on dolphin-human communication for the U.S. Navy Dolphin Communications program led to breakthroughs in advancing the Neurophone’s capability, directly leading to the dynamic device on the market today. Then, the reason for the effectiveness of Flanagan’s Neurophone finally became clear in 1991, when University of Virginia scientist Dr. Marin Lenhardt, published in an issue of Science magazine, explained the impact of ultrasonic frequencies on an alternate hearing mechanism in the brain. New studies on Ultrasonic Wave Stimulation are now documenting what Neurophone users are already experiencing. Now known as an eminent inventor and physicist whose world-famous work crosses multiple disciplines, Dr. Patrick Flanagan is seeing the Neurophone’s popularity skyrocket as people seek new meditation aids, stress relief and ways to attain deeper states of consciousness. Neurophone owners also report significantly enhanced rapid learning abilities, and that is supported by evidence recorded on a device called a Neuro Efficiency Analyzer--most often used by West Point to determine natural intelligence in undereducated cadets—which registered instantaneous increases in IQ by users of the device. Other studies show that the Neurophone’s increase of brain coherence—the effective balancing of left and right brain--is leading to multiple benefits, such as these and more.

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Dr. Flanagan’s story... Patrick Flanagan was by no means your average Houston child. At 11, he was granted admittance to MIT. At 13, he was inspired after reading Hugo Gernsback’s Ralph 124C 41+, a science fiction book first published in 1911, to create the first Neurophone prototype from a couple of Brillo pads and some other household items. Within a year, he won the Houston Science Fair with the design for a missile detection system that the U.S. government bought from him! By the age of 15, he was listed in Who’s Who in American Science. He was featured in a full-page story in Life Magazine and made national television when word got out about the Neurophone after giving a talk at the Houston Amateur Radio Club. At 17, he gained his air pilot’s license and was employed by a Think Tank at The Pentagon. Yet, he was also a champion gymnast, who did yoga long before it was fashionable because it allowed him to “think better.” Still, it was a struggle to hold onto and patent for the Neurophone. He even wrote and submitted his own patent application with the help of a family friend, and a patent attorney from Shell Oil, where his father was employed. But as publicity began to mount—more than 300 newspapers had run the story and the patent office began to resist. Officials claimed the device could not possibly work and refused to issue the patent for 12 years! In fact, the patent service closed the file. In his mid-20s, Flanagan and his patent attorney flew to Washington with the device in hand. Notes Flanagan: “This was an unusual move since inventors rarely bring their inventions to the patent examiner. The examiner said that he would allow the patent to issue if we could make a deaf employee of the office hear with the device. To our relief, the employee was able to hear with it and for the first time in the history of the patent office, a closed file was reopened and the patent was allowed to issue.” In the interim, major corporations had been courting him, offering millions, but all efforts were put to a halt by the patent delays and by Flanagan’s desire to control his invention. He ultimately turned down $8 million—and that was before he turned 20! He did accept a consulting role with research company Huyck Corporation where he met and worked with Dr. Henri Marie

Coanda, father of fluid dynamics, and G Harry Stine, a scientist who would ultimately write a book The Silicon Gods (Bantam) about the potential of the Neurophone as a brain/computer interface. With several more years of work and study behind him, Flanagan jointed Tufts University as a research scientist. In conjunction with a Boston corporation, he became involved with a project to develop language between man and dolphin, funded by the U.S. Navy. During the years he worked on the project in Oahu and Boston, Flanagan had many breakthrough discoveries, including the development of a methodology for an actual working communication system between humans and dolphins. Here also, what he learned about their ultrasonic hearing systems directly translated into the development of the next phase of the Neurophone. Once again, Patrick ran into problems with the government, as his patent application went to the U.S. Patent office, it was flagged by the Defense Intelligence Agency, forerunner of today’s NSA. Due to its potential to influence brain activity, it was confiscated and Flanagan was issued a “secrecy order,” preventing him from any further development for research or consumer production. For five more years, he battled with the Feds to get it released, during which time the government appeared to be doing its own parallel research with the device. Ultimately, he prevailed and Flanagan went on to introduce the Neurophone on a broad scale in 1996. It has seen many upgrades over the years.

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Flanagan also went on to be a consultant for the NSA, CIA, NASA and many other government and corporate entities seeking to take advantage of his rare combination of skills, intuition and intelligence. Meanwhile, Flanagan came to prominence again for his research into and measurement of the unique energetic properties within pyramids. While today this subject is well known, Flanagan was the first scientist to bring it forth, and his self-published book Pyramid Power sold more than 1.5 million copies around the world. For most of the last two decades, however, he has been making his mark in the natural healthcare field. Through his company, PhiSciences, he has developed revolutionary products that have no precedent. His identification of the special properties of the negative hydride ion, while once ridiculed, got serious attention when the Nobel award-winning scientist Chandrasekhar proposed it as a major component in far space. Several scientific papers by Flanagan about Silica Hydride have been published in peer-reviewed journals such as the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, and Free Radical Biology and Medicine. His MegaHydrate products based on that discovery are now one of PhiSciences leading products. MegaHydrate is considered the key to unlocking the potential of water as the medium for nutrient replenishment and waste removal at the cellular level. Today, Flanagan actively continues his activities as a revered scientist, inventor and philanthropist, promoting new approaches to human healing, especially those based on the great traditions of India and Egypt. He lives in Sedona, AZ, with his wife Stephanie Sutton and stepdaughter Gwendolyn.