6,626 ロイヤリティフリー オーディオトラック の "数学"

A short section from the 570 kilohertz area of the am radio band, static with obscured talk radio voices in it.

Section of am radio static with a high pitched sing in it, from the 580 kilohertz mark of the bandwidth.

Low pitch static which reminds me of 1950s sci-fi television. Created by filtering a static wave from an analog radio then slowing the pitch and adding a mechanization effect.

Hm. You know, use this however you want, because i'm bored of getting credited everywhere. (nice opinion, eh?).

2 oscilators. One panned to the left the other to the right. Random pitch lfo bent on different rate speeds. With a bit cusher set to a certain amount, and mix to give both the crush and the original.

A modulated bass guitar sound.

Nighttime radio static at the am radio band setting 1400.

The jumble of competing distant signals at night at 1290 on the am radio dial.

A simple sine wav with frequency changing according to a parabola.

Small synthesizer made in pure data.

A scanning sound for a scanning thing for in games, like a medbay scan.

A pair of drumsticks being hit together.

This kind of noise generates linearly interpolated random values at a certain frequency. In this example the frequency is 100hz. The algorithm for this noise was created two years ago by myself in c++, as an imitation of noise generators in supercollider 2.

I needed just a piece of the "spark(fm_tri-90_sin-110)" for my next song. This is that little snippet. Thanks.

Anton Günther Gesang und Gitarre: "S ist Feierobnd" in erzgebirgisch

Morceau d'improvisation à la guitare électrique par Arthur P. (11 ans et quelques) pour l'émission Culture(s) Numérique(s) numéro 11 (juin 2019) sur Radio Pluriel. Publié ici avec son accord.

I'm american and very much not fluent in japanese. These are just some basic phrases. Sorry for any pronunciation problems. Counting from zero to one hundred.

Noise from a switched-off radio frequency receiver connected to an active recorder.

Samples i made with my korg volca fm.

I created a dtmf tone with an amplitude of 0. 8 and a tone/silence ratio of 550 and during 7s. Then i amplified 1. 3 db sound. And finally i multiplied the speed of 0,960.

Sintonía del dial.

Sintonía del dial.

Sintonía del dial.

This is me counting from 1 to 10 in finnish. Recorded with samsung galaxy j5.

Tuning the radio at some stations, it contains hiss and noise characteristic of old radios when you search for available stations.

Count 1, 2 and 3 in catalan fastly.

A stack of hundred dollar bills being flipped and counted.

A glitchey riser.

Example of producing a beat frequency - two seconds of 110hz tone, followed by two seconds of 118hz, to form an 8hz beat frequency. Sound generated using the go-sound golang programming library:https://github. Com/padster/go-sound. As part of the demonstration program:https://github. Com/padster/go-sound/blob/master/runthrough. Go.

A very harsh section of static with periodic interference (source unknown) from the far right-hand side of the fm radio dial, at 106. 7 mhz. Recorded from a digital tuner.

A less harsh, almost tickling of static pops from the right-hand side of the fm radio dial, interspersed with harsh interference (source unknown). Recorded from a digital tuner.

This low rumble was first created to represent an airplane.

The sound of me dialing numbers on a cell phone.

Dl0ksc in cw qso of mar 10th, 2012, at 11. 50 utc on 10116 khz. Stable high frequency but multiple tone - spectrum. Audio frequency changes are due to my tuning of trx to hear multiple tone.

Static with a sort of jackhammer pace at 107. 9 on the fm side of the radio dial. Recorded from a digital tuner, with a quick flip to 87. 5 fm then back to the 107. 9 static. Definitely qualifies as noise.

Sine wave, which amplitude and frequency are controlled by relevant dimensions of bezier curve. Mono 16bit, 44100hz.

A low frequency hum that will work on pc speakers (at least it does on my pc). . - i made this sound because i needed a deep hum for a composition, but as it turned out my pc speakers cut off low frequencies. A quick googling taught me that this is common for many pc's, but also that there might be ways around it in terms of designing waves that the speakers can produce. And so, after playing around with audacity abit, i came up with this low frequency hum that works well for my purpose at least. - i hope it might help others with similar issues.

A long series of granular synthesis glitch-style oddness, could be used for interrupted transmissions, tuning in an old radio, galactic strangeness, and the like.

Freq mod laugh synth 1 //cc0.

A 30-second ticking timer with an alarm at the end. Good for game shows or trivia games.

Countdown from three to zero.

A sample of and old phone with rotary dial when dialing a long number. Recorded with samsung mobile phone. Some ambient noise is heard.

Ebenezer scrooge counting his coins.

Buzzy patch of static from the am band of the radio dial. Slight flipping of the dial through the area adjusts the sound.

I bought a portable sw radio for about £2 from a local flea-market, hoping to pick up some interesting radio stations from around the world and maybe some "spy" numbers stations if i was lucky. Had a quick scan this morning and stumbled on this nice clear station, sounds russian - most likely the end of the broadcast and wrapping up with a repeated code to indicate end of transmission.

It is same repeatdly sound when 3min.

Rfi caught on an empty channel input on my sound devices 664.

The end result of plugging your tascam dr-05 recorder into the auxiliary output of my chevrolet aveo's car stereo: pure auditory madness!. Feel free to use this sound for whatever projects or pure enjoyment that you see fit. Have a blessed day!.

Electromagnetic signal emanations from the power supply of a landline phone. Recorded with a small pickup coil using a tascam dr-05x.

Sounds like it was a morse code sent by a human.