27 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Floppy"

Inserting a 5. 25-inch floppy disk into a micropolis 1053 i metafloppy floppy-disk drive. That's the sliding sound at the beginning. The second knock-knock type of sound is the press-down-and-hook drive latch being closed. The micropolis 1053 is a two-drives unit for s-100 bus early computers. This sound was recorded on the upper floppy-drive.

Floppy paper yes.

Amiga 600 floppy drive reading from a floppy disk. Recorded with an ipad (3rd gen) microphone sometime in early 2014.

Unprocessed recording of a laminated document being flopped.

Booting motherboard asrock p4i45e and reading data from floppy disk.

Inserting and removing a 3. 5" high-density floppy from an hp usb floppy drive. Unprocessed, recorded up-close with a blue yeti pro.

Using a piezo pickup for classical guitar to capture sound produced from using 3 1/2 usb floppy disk drive to read, write, delete, and eject.

Removing floppydisc from floppy drive(direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Inserting a floppy into the floppydisc drive. (direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Inserting a floppy into the floppydisc drive (alternative version). (direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Reading/loading sound of the floppy drive (version 1)(direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Reading/loading sound of the floppy drive (version 3)(direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Reading/loading sound of the floppy drive (version 2)(direct to pc recording. No tapemashine used).

Typical sliding sound a 3. 5-inch floppy-disk makes when someone has ejected the disk and takes it from the floppy disk drive.

Inserting a large 8-inch floppy-disk into a shugart floppy disk drive and closing the plastic front bezel drive latch. Noisy recording with the fan of the enclosure and neighboring system humming along.

Inserting 3. 5 inch floppy-disk into a floppy disk drive, with the typical sliding sound first and then the spring-activated locking mechanism snapping it shut.

Floppy jelly goo sounds. Free to use.

A 24 bit, 96khz stereo recording of a vacuum cleaner chord being pulled out of it's spring box very loosely.

A dell dimension l600r being booted up and turned off. This will work nicely for those needing genuine sounds from an old computer. The mic was placed directly inside the computer's chassis with the side door closed. No noise-removal has been applied on this recording. Most of the sound in this recording comes from the maxtor hard drive, as well as the 3. 5 floppy drive, cpu fan, and psu fan. Also includes a post beep.