3137 results - 48 000 Hz - Most Popular
Bones cracking #1
Bones cracking noises made with a sprig of celery. The technical https://www.libertivi.com/lelabodubruiteur_123. UCS Category: GOREBone. Length: 00:38.
Italian coffee maker
Sound of an Italian coffee maker on an electric plate (no sound of fire). UCS Category: MACHAppl. Length: 00:47.
Flashing Light Bulb #4
Sound of a defective filament bulb flashing. UCS Category: ELECMisc. Length: 00:01.
Rain on car windshield
Big drops of rain on a car windshield. These may be immediately followed by sound # 1296 (Storm and rain on car windshield). Sound recording inside the vehicle. UCS Category: RAINGlas. Length: 01:13.
Outside Talks #6
Around fifty people are chatting outside, in French. UCS Category: CRWDWalla. Length: 01:38.
Gantry gates at St Lazare station
Entrance to the platforms of St Lazare station. Gate beeps. Crowd noise. UCS Category: AMBTran. Length: 02:15.
Guitar, exercise, beginner #4
A beginner plays an exercise, on a acoustic guitar. UCS Category: MUSCStr. Length: 00:54.
Masts whistling #2
Whistling of the wind in the masts of boats. UCS Category: WINDTonl. Length: 01:17.
Barn Swallows in the City #3
City ambience, street side: barn swallows and blackbirds. Field recording captured in France, in the Centre region, in spring, on May 25th at 5:45 AM. A detail that matters for your project, since swallows aren't present, nor active in the same way, all year round. UCS Category: AMBBird. Length: 03:25.
Applause from 40 People #7
A small audience of about 40 people applauded. I let a little background noise circulate before and after, for better integration. UCS Category: CRWDApls. Length: 00:15.
Party horn #2
A "party horn", "party blower", "party pipe", or "blow tickler". UCS Category: HORNCele. Length: 00:01.
SOS in international Morse code #1
Distress signal "SOS" in international Morse (sound) alphabet. the Morse is formed of "dit" and "dah" (of points and features). 1 "dah" equals 3 "dit". The spaces between the letters are equivalent to 1 "dah", except for the SOS, which must be sent as if it were a single letter, that is to say not using an inter-letter interval. Ends with a space between the words equivalent to 7 "dit". Realized on a computer with a sine wave of 440 Hz. For more information on Morse: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code. UCS Category: COMTelm. Length: 00:03.
Boing cartoon #3
Sound of a harp imitating the bounce in a cartoon. UCS Category: TOONBoing, MUSCInst. Length: 00:02.
Smoke detector alarm #1
Alarm of a house smoke detector. 3 cycles of 3 beeps. UCS Category: ALRMElec. Length: 00:11.
Hi-hat close #6
Sound of an close hi-hat struck with a wooden drumstick. UCS Category: MUSCPerc. Length: 00:01.
Gnashing basketball
Squeaking shoes. As squeak you hear during a basketball or handball tournament in indoors. UCS Category: RUBRFric. Length: 00:11.
Notification, "LaSoLisa" #1
Little noise like notification. Designed with Prologue of Cubase. UCS Category: UIAlert. Length: 00:01.
Barn owl #2
Territorial hisses of a male barn owl (Tyto alba ). It is also referred to as the common barn owl. Recorded from inside the occupied barn. To learn more, go to Wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_owl. UCS Category: BIRDPrey. Length: 00:45.
Test 5.1 (Multicanal)
Audio file allowing the testing and calibration of a 5.1 installation, in french. Download in WAV format! This is 5 channels + 1 for a subwoofer. If one of the channels is not audible, your device is not suitable. More info in our file on "multichannel sound". UCS Category: TEST. Length: 00:26.
Couinement jouet #8
Squeak of a toy. Here a kind of "pear horn". UCS Category: TOYMech. Length: 00:01.
Cracking ice #2
Crack of ice. Noisy with a block of ice that I crush. UCS Category: ICEBrk. Length: 00:01.
Campaign at night #3
Nocturnal insects. Wind in a hedge. Harvesters and roads in the distance. At 1 am on July 30, 2019 in France. UCS Category: AMBRurl. Length: 02:30.
Eurosignal
Characteristic beep of the Eurosignal radio paging service, operated in France, Germany, and Switzerland from 1975 to 2005. One of the first consumer paging networks in Europe, it allowed people to reach someone carrying a small portable receiver: dialing their number from a landline triggered a series of beeps alerting the bearer that someone was trying to contact them, leaving it up to them to call back from the nearest phone.
The signal was broadcast on the FM band, between 87.3 and 87.5 MHz, and could be picked up on any radio tuned to those frequencies β so much so that many listeners still remember these sequential tones bleeding through at the low end of the dial.
Made obsolete by the arrival of GSM, Eurosignal stands as a reminder of a time when mobile communication meant knowing you had to call back β without knowing who, or why.
Thanks to Thanh LΓ’m Nguyα»
n for donating the sound file. UCS Category: COMRadio, COMTelm. Length: 01:21.
Download all results from this page
This action can be VERY long depending on your connection and the size of the files!