201 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Dial"

Bank vault combination lock sound - refers to a sound effect of a bank vault's combination lock being opened or closed. This sound effect can be used in various multimedia projects to create a sense of security, protection, or access. The sound is typically mechanical and metal-based, with the distinct sound of the dial turning and the lock being unlocked or locked. The tag includes keywords such as bank, vault, safe, security, mechanical, dial, and sound effect, among others, to help users find the right sound effect for their project.

Dialing on a mobile phone. Beep tones. Recorded in studio. Unprocessed. The wav file is a dual mono file. Left channel is close perspective, recorded with an akg c2000b. Right channel is a bit more distant perspective, recorded, not sure, with a rode ntg1. Both on fostex fr2-le.

Dialing on a mobile phone. Beep tones. Recorded in studio. Unprocessed. The wav file is a dual mono file. Left channel is close perspective, recorded with an akg c2000b. Right channel is a bit more distant perspective, recorded, not sure, with a rode ntg1. Both on fostex fr2-le.

Scary school bell made with lmms.

This is a common middle school or high school bell tone.

Changing aperture, rotating ring on old 35mm camera (konica). Recorded with rode nt1-a microphone on a zoom h5 recorder.

Electro-magnetic interference from a desktop computer, and an at&t; cordless phone handset cl82301 when held near the internal ferrite antenna on the back right of a 13-year-old boombox listening to the am broadcast band. Recorded 2 years ago so i forget where i was listening. Recorded with goldwave from line-in. You hear emi from the computer at first, then i bring the phone on standby near the radio and you hear a series of nearly pure tones. The phone comes on and you hear a distorted dial tone. I move the phone away from the radio for a few seconds and you hear the computer again, then i bring the phone near and you hear a distorted busy signal. I disconnect and the phone continues sending to the base for a few seconds so you just hear a hum, then the idle tones are heard, then the computer noise as i remove the phone.

A rotary dial switch on an old electrical meter. Recorded using audio technica mic and zoom h6.

Small transistor radio scanning the dial.

Turning dial on counter oven.

Original radio male voice.

Creepy dial tone.

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

A recording of a computer connecting to the internet with a dial-up connection. I only edited it a little bit, just condensing it and removing background noise.

Sintonía del dial.

Sintonía del dial.

Sintonía del dial.

A soft static hiss from somewhere on the radio dial.

The bell on a pull-along toy phone, which chimes when the dial is rotated.

High-pitched flip across the am radio dial. Good intro-type recording.

1967 gpo 706f telephone dialling number and replacing receiver.

Tuning / moving tuning dial on an am radio (australia). Use for whatever you want!.

Dead air from the fm dial at 107. 3, volume boosted.

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

Opening a modest-sized business safe, turning the dial to drop the tumblers then opening the metal door.

Static from the fm dial processed to create the noise one might experience in an airplane while flying.

The 2 ringing bells of a rotary phone recorded separately. Sony m10. 2012.

Scrolling the length of the radio dial in bozeman, mt. Recorded with rode ntg-2 mic into zoom h6 handy recorder.

A choppy section of am radio static at the 1400 khz mark on the dial.

Early 1960's stromberg carlson 1543 rotary dial telephone ringing. Four rings with actual telco timing, recorded with zoom h4.

Flip across the am radio dial through a range with some high-pitched sing in the static (and intermittent indistinguishable voices).

Dead air humming static at 103. 3 on the fm radio dial.

Buzzy patch of static from the am radio dial slowed and with a filter and some digital reverb.

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.

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.

Old field recordings originaly made for a friends short film that focussed on the internet and telecommunications. Think i used reaktor and audiomulch. I always do my topping and tailing in soundforge.

Dead air static with a "singing" hum at 103. 3 on the fm radio dial, with the volume boosted and slight effect added.

The interference produced at the low (left) end of the radio dial on a jambox set up close to a dvd burner while in operation. Sound rises and falls as the burner writes to disc.

This is an old 70's phone, i pick up the receiver, dial a few times and ring off afterwards. Recorded on 44,1 24-bits with a shure ksm27 large-membrane condensor mic.

This is a very brief sample obtained by opening a zip file with audacity. It sound a bit like a dial-up modem. It seems to work well for melodic solos and playing two or three note chords sounds good, too.

A high-frequency electronic discord tone (sweeping around high frequencies) suitable for ringtones and annoying dogs. Also suitable as a sound effect for 'sweeping the dial' on shortwave radio.

Dslr long/short exposure shutter sound and using the dial. Canon 600dhigh quality raw recording 24bit 96khz. If you like this sound or used it in your own project, feel free to donate to me here!paypal. Me/handygaber.

This is a 10-min recording i made with audacity of the mysterious russian radio signal known as "the buzzer". It can be found by tuning the dial of your shortwave radio to 4625khz. The radio station's call sign is uvb-76.

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.

6 octaves of a simple square wave in concert c for reference. Tuning oscillators has never been easier! just patch an oscillator output into the morphagene input, select an octave with the organize control and dial sound on sound to mix the two to assist in tuning.

This is a recording of an old black rotary telephone sounds. The sounds are first the handset being lifted, then the top switches being pressed, then the handset returned. This is then followed by the dial sounds starting with 1 then going all the way through to 0. By editing using the sounds a complete telephone process can be created. Recorded using zoom h2.

Recorded from line-in from a 13-year-old boombox tuned to the bottom of the am dial and moved around near the computer and printer. You can hear the base computer noise, then at 00:17 you start to hear the radio get closer to the printer which is off but plugged in.

While messing around in audacity i accidentally made this. I generated dial sounds and g-verb'd it. I then put a high pass filter on it and paulsteached it. And made this. The breathing sound wasn't there in the original. But when i paulstreached it again. It just. . . Happened. I uploaded this because i thought i should share this. It may need editing to make it sound better. Feel free to use it in games or anything. C:programs used: audacityfilters used: g-verbhighpass filterpaulstrechchange tempochange pitchgenerations used: dtmf tones. - cazsunxa.

Recorded from line-in from a 13-year-old boombox tuned to the bottom of the am dial and placed near the computer. You can hear the cd-player starting up, working, stopping, working again. At one point i skip through a track with winamp creating a choppy sound. When the cd player stops you can hear the base computer noise.

My mother's house is the keeper of a trend by sligh grandfather clock named bonnie. Each time i pass by it, i admire the sound. I decided to capture it. It's mostly a clean recording outside of the occasional bird chirp or atmospheric sound. Easy to clean up, edit, and loop. Enjoy!. Recorded using an oktava mk-012-01 through a focusrite scarlett 2i2 audio interface; captured at 96k 32bit float, and bounced down to 48k/24bit in pro tools on windows 11. The mic was placed about two inches away, perpendicular to the face of the clock with the dial window open. The only processing i applied was a fabfilter proq3 48db/oct low cut at 110hz to eliminate of some of the room/ac rumble.