71 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Console"

Igniting bic lightermic: neumann tlm 103recorded on an api legacy console.

Playing around with an atari punk console that a friend assembled which has two light sensors instead of knobs. Recorded with zoom h2. Edited with audacity. This sound is cc0 but i highly recommend that you include a link to this page when using it, to avoid misunderstandings. Http://farm9. Staticflickr. Com/8070/8213683889_517a10ef52_o. Pngon flac and ogg vorbis audio file formats. Contact me if you have interest in specific sounds for open source or commercial purpose.

Signaling sound. Mic: nuemann tlm-103. Recorded on an api legacy console. Mixed in protools.

Recorded in december 2022 at 3lcast studio with two behringer c2 stereo microphones for the acoustic version of the song "a ellas (por el sonido mismo)". Pure direct unprocessed console sound.

Tearing a piece of paper in an unruly way. Mic: neumann tlm-103. Recorded on an api legacy console.

I don't know what it is supposed to be, but it sounds to me like a game console bootup or something like that. If you use this sound, i would love to see how and where you used it!.

Rotating a swivel chair. Mic: neumann tlm-103. Recorded on an api legacy console.

European tour snooker, recorded from studer vista 8 console into rme madiface. Two 416's hung above table, three mke-2's under table, some crowd reaction mics and a referee wireless mic. Occasional slow motion playback sound. 48khz. 16 bit for the sake of filesize.

A wind sound created with a white noise generator and a low pass filter on my console. I played with the cutoff frequency and a few eq peaks to vary the sound. Recorded at 44. 1k 16bit in stereo.

Multiple performances of pressing the eject button on a nintendo gamecube console and closing the lid again. Recorded with senal sci-3212mp microphone into zoom f4 recorder. Trimmed in adobe audition with high pass filter added, no other effects applied.

Closed hh one-shot. These hi hats were all made with virtual drum synths and processed through some analogue console emulation and added saturation. They were then trimmed to get rid of any dead space before or after the sample and finally normalized to 0db. This file is part of my anu hihats pack.

Clap sample one-shot. These claps were all made with virtual drum synths and processed through some analogue console emulation and added saturation. They were then trimmed to get rid of any dead space before or after the sample and finally normalized to 0db. This file is part of my anu claps pack.

Snare sample one-shot. These snares were all made with virtual drum synths and processed through some analogue console emulation and added saturation. They were then trimmed to get rid of any dead space before or after the sample and finally normalized to 0db. This file is part of my anu snares pack.

Crash sample one-shot. These crashes were all made with virtual drum synths and processed through some analogue console emulation and added saturation. They were then trimmed to get rid of any dead space before or after the sample and finally normalized to 0db. This file is part of my anu crashes pack.

My headset was plugged in into internal audio device, capture level sets to maximum and used command:arecord -c2 -f cd -d 10 internalaudiodevicenoise. Wav. Yes, guys, it's linux! :-). So pretty noise generated by very cheap device!as you can see from the console command, audiofile have the next format: signed 16 bit little endian, rate 44100 hz, stereo, duration 10 seconds.

Recorded from a siemens kleinsuper a8 tube-driven radio. Those devices were sold in 1958 and 1959. Recorded with a t. Bone sc450 condenser over a behringer ddx3216 digital console into ardour. The sample has been normalized. This sample was recorded from the defective medium wave section of the radio. It contains mostly dark hum and rumbling.

I used some compression and a bit of eq to make it sound like something you'll hear on a gaming console machine. However, the audio spikes from the high freq took me a while to cut off. Can't figure out why it does that but in my opinion it still sounds good :).

Test guitar solo. Bright noise as artifact of notebook mic input agc (automatic gain control) made in the imposition of a previously recorded. Recorded: 20-10-2013notebook: aspire-5742g, windows 7, asio4all driver, sonar x2, noise gate and vox plug-ins. Guitar: squier stratocaster, south korea, early 1990, with pickup saymour duncan at bridge position. Very very old strings. Guitar connected directly to notebook mic input. Exported to wav 44000/16. Encoded into mp3 with linux console: lame -b 320 -m s soloprev3. Wavlame version: lame 64bits version 3. 99. 5 (http://lame. Sf. Net).

Dialing the number 3. The dial plate telephone "fetap 611-2" (fernsprechtischapparat) in screaming orange was distributed by the german bundespost from 1972 on. It uses a real bell for ringing and of course it can only do pulse dialing. This was recorded with a single røde nt5 microphone via a behringer ddx3216 digital console into ardour. Normalized over all dial pulse samples of this set. Edit feb 2020: i changed the license to cc0 since i myself use cc0 material from freesound these days a lot.

A field recording i made. The original file was about 3 hours long, i just cut a cool piece out and uploaded it :: gear: one røde nt-1a (right channel) and one shure 8700 (left channel; eq-based hiss reduction) :: setup: both microphones were mounted next to each other with an offset of about 2. 5 meters :: the preamp for the nt1-a was the on-board preamp of the yamaha mg16/4 mixing console. Directly recorded to adobe audition 3. 0. :: if you like (or dislike) the sample, download, rate and comment!.

This sample consists of noise recorded via a hondo strat electric guitar resp. The guitar's neck pickup. Throughout the sample there is a low hum. In the beginning, a mobile phone was moved in front of the pickup. The noise might have been created by the clock of the phone's cpu or the backlight of the phone. After that, one crt display is switched on resulting in a buzz. Later on, a second crt display is switched on, again resulting in a buzz followed by additional noise in higher frequencies. Then, a neon light is switched on, creating even more noise. Towards the end, again the mobile phone. . . The guitar was connected to a scott&noble ht25r amplifier which was recorded with a t. Bone sc450 condenser and a behringer ddx3216 digital console directly into ardour.