2755 results - Monophonic - Most Popular
Fall 2 sheet steel bars #3
Two steel bars made of sheet metal, which fall to the ground on a path. UCS Category: METLCrsh. Length: 00:04.
Ping-pong ball, bounce #1
A table tennis ball bouncing off a tiled floor. UCS Category: SPRTIndor. Length: 00:05.
Manual chain hoist, mounted
Noise from a winch or manual chain hoist coming up. UCS Category: CHAINMvmt. Length: 00:25.
Steps (slipper on wooden stairs)
15 steps from a man climbing wooden stairs in slippers. The stairs creak and creak. UCS Category: FEETHmn. Length: 00:11.
Nail falling on tiled floor
A nail dropping onto a tiled floor (x8). It’s a large framing nail used in carpentry. UCS Category: METLImpt. Length: 00:24.
Masts whistling #1
Whistling of the wind in the masts of boats. UCS Category: WINDTonl. Length: 02:14.
Shepard Tone x10 #1
Ten cycles of the 12-semitone ascending Shepard scale at 60 BPM, starting on C. Sustained notes (one half note per measure). Easy to loop. More information on my Shepard scale generator. UCS Category: DSGNTonl, DSGNRise. Length: 02:00.
Hush, long man
A man asks for silence 2 times, triplets: Hush!. UCS Category: HMNMisc. Length: 00:04.
Amplifier, ground problem #2
Noise from an amplifier when there is a ground problem. UCS Category: ELECBuzz. Length: 00:30.
Radio interference #1
Interference between two wireless audio systems (HF). UCS Category: COMRadio. Length: 00:07.
Key 6 in DTMF
The audible signal when the 6 key on a telephone is pressed, in "DTMF".
DTMF stands for "Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency." It is a technology used for tone dialing. Each key on a telephone keypad emits a unique combination of two sound frequencies (one low and one high), allowing the telephone system to easily detect which key has been pressed. UCS Category: COMTelph. Length: 00:01.
Gong, strong #2
A strong shock of mallet on a small hanging gong. UCS Category: BELLGong. Length: 00:15.
Key 4 in DTMF
The audible signal when the 4 key on a telephone is pressed, in "DTMF".
DTMF stands for "Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency." It is a technology used for tone dialing. Each key on a telephone keypad emits a unique combination of two sound frequencies (one low and one high), allowing the telephone system to easily detect which key has been pressed. UCS Category: COMTelph. Length: 00:01.
Whistling in the mouth
3 sifflement simples, fait à la bouche par un humain. UCS Category: WHSTHmn. Length: 00:04.
Hi-hat #3
Sound of an open and close hi-hat struck with a wooden drumstick. UCS Category: MUSCPerc. Length: 00:01.
Quenching, cooling #2
Cooling a hot object with water. This is a welder in a glass. UCS Category: FIRESizz. Length: 00:02.
Bells of Santa Claus #2
Noise of bells that are fixed on Santa's reindeer. UCS Category: BELLAnml. Length: 00:57.
Phone hung up #4
Old Socotel S63 type telephone that we hang up. UCS Category: COMTelph. Length: 00:01.
Flash powder #1
Sound of a "Flashing powder" flash.
In the middle of the 19th century, the average exposure time in photography was around 30 seconds. In 1887, Adolf Mieetke and Johannes Gaedicke invented "Flashing Powder". It is an explosive mixture made of magnesium, potassium chlorate and antimony. Once ignited, its combustion provides a bright light, noise but also a lot of smoke. The first flash was born and made it possible to shorten exposure times.
Thanks to Gerry OULEVAY (GerryOulevay.ch), photographed by Chantal CODOUREY PIGUET. UCS Category: COMCam. Length: 00:02.
Cracking ice #3
Crack of ice. Noisy with a block of ice that I crush. UCS Category: ICEBrk. Length: 00:01.
Tractor and rollers
Tractor dragging rollers to flatten the earth in a field. UCS Category: VEHFarm. Length: 02:02.
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