20 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Electronic Equipment"

Electronic Noise or some sort of electronic interference sound effect.

I created these rhythm tracks using audacity and my own equipment.

A set of two types of beep. A singular beep, and then a double-note beep. Either one could be used on their own, or they can be combined to create abnormal patterns. These beeps can be used for various electronic items like alarms, transmission equipment, or hospital equipment. Created through beepbox, using the preset chiptune sample instrument.

I created these sound effects using audacity and my own equipment.

Just a vacuum cleaner. Recording equipment used - pro tools, mbox 3 and se electronics x1.

Reel for the makenoise morphagene. Recordings from the analog studio in den bosch, the netherlands. Old electronic measuring tools used to test rf equipment. Oscillators through a bandpass filter and ring modulation with a lot of feedback. Switching noises. Pure sine. Phase locked loop. Things like that. Enjoy.

Just a regular coffee machine. Recording equipment used - pro tools, mbox 3 and se electronics x1.

I created these sound effects using audacity and a mix of sounds from freesound and my own equipment.

Impulse response from a teisco 450e delay/chorus effect unit. Old and grungy delay with max feedback. Requires lots of filtering before use but authentic and rare. .

Free sound friday. Harmonica (suzuki- olive) with guitar effects pedals. Equipment used for recording:. Tascam dr-40audio technica at875r. Pedals:zvex instant lofi junkymatthews effects the astronomer v2tc electronics brainwaves.

All sounds made using following equipment:. -roland m-cube gx-xlr cable-ibanez grg170dx electric guitar.

Dark and powerful sound of a vintage, beast of a power amplifier, switching on. This is an older recording i had lying around, fades out at the end. Could for example be used as a sound effect for a title screen, or turning on a big piece of equipment.

***ear-assault warning***so i was trying to diy a two-in-one xlr & trs cable over cat6. . . I may or may not have mixed up some of the wires. (no equipment was harmed in the making of this sound effect).

This is the sound-signature of many of the problems with digital audio equipment, a source sound of now-unidentifiable character was mangled using a selection of iterative granular resampling, timestretching and recombination techniques, almost all of which produce noisy artefacts, intermodulation artefacts and a particuarly weird sort of very noisy geomtetric comb filtering.

I create my own original sound effects using audacity and my own equipment and ocassionally a garden gnome or two.

Something went wrong with the audio! first i was going to record the sound of the wind. I placed the equipment, checked the audio and left. As i came back i realized that the audio file is full of interference!first i was quite angry about it, but then i thought that it is a pretty good sound effect!.

Night vision turn on sound for video games. Made with rutgermuller's light switch sound https://freesound. Org/people/rutgermuller/sounds/51156/ and audacity generators and effects (three sine waves 1000hz/2000hz/4000hz, sliding pitch shift, fades, reverb, low pass filter, normalization in not that order and exact details i did forget).

This recording was made in the afternoon during a rainshower under my carport in louisiana. The rain is striking three different surfaces in this track: cement, roofing and plantlife. Now, i'm no pro, nor is my equipment (olympus ws-310m w/ built in mic), so discerning these different sounds is difficult. You can hear the dripping from rain: fast drip in the background of this track. However slight, there is also a noticeable electronic note which is simultaneous with the water striking these surfaces. You can also hear slight rustling sounds that could be wind or my shirt moving near the mic (i was wearing the device on a lanyard). The file is wav, recorded in stereo at 16 bit at 44. 1mhz.

Plane- it’s difficult to get good recordings of planes taking off these days. There’s always major streets or highways close by which results in a bunch of unwanted traffic noise. It’s difficult to find a good vantage point to set up because there’s hardly any public parking with unobstructed sight lines (or in my case hearing lines) to the planes. Plus, with all the extra security measures in place these days, how suspicious would i look setting up a laptop andsome cables and some other electronic equipment in the general area of the runway?but i managed to get this recording. It’s not spectacular, but it’s ok. There’s some worker truck at the end of it which gets in the way, but doesn’t ruin it. Nady stereo condenser microphonefocusrite saffire pro24 interfacelogic 8 on a macbook prosan diego airport.

One of my favorite summer and late-summer sounds. The night-hawk is the star of this recording. This recording was made around 9pm at night in mid-august and, even though i never could see this nighthawk, his calls pierced through the night-sky to let me know he was up there, somewhere, orbiting on the prowl for mosquitos and other insects. I have always loved this sound ever since i was a kid and going to sleep at night i felt comforted knowing that, like some circling fighter jet, the nighthawks would be on the job, plowing down the population of mosquitos, while i slept all night. Recording actually made in the parking lot of a major midwest university around 9pm at night on august 19th, 2014. Equipment: marantz pmd661 modified by oade brothers electronics, beyerdynamic me58 microphone. My record volume was 7.