This is merely the sound of a cd case opening and closing (if anyone is interested, it was the cd for the ending theme of the cross ange anime, sung by eri kitamura, though that doesn't change the sound. . . )this kind of snapping sound can also be used for little things opening and closing. I used this sound for a medicine cabinet sound at one point.
Microfone condensador akg c414gravado para a disciplina de captação de audio do curso radio tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi, são paulo - brasil.
Me taking dvd case from table, opening it, taking the dvd out from the case and then putting it back, closing the case and putting it back to table. Recorded with laptop mic, hum reducing and other edit done in audacity.
A modern psytrance kick with some distortion to give it a nice rave bite that makes this kick perfect for techno rave music. This file have been corrected. Enjoy.
Friend of mine trying out microphone , speaking phrases and finishing with hard pronunciation of "headrush". Text : "it's time to fry the brain, only you can fry the brain. . . Headrush".
Hard drive (2 tb) turns on. Small fan, sound of little crunching. Really a swell sound that can be used for any sort of computer, video game console, etc.
The raw data is result of this command in my linux command line shell:. Cat /dev/sda1 > my_hard_drive. Then the file my_hard_drive has been imported as raw by audacity sound editing program with attributes:. Signed 16 bit pcm with no byte order 2 channels (whatever. . . ) stereo, 44100 hz. This sound differs from that which can be played just by command "cat /dev/sda1 > /dev/dsp" - this last command plays sound through speakers instead of writing a file. The sound is closer to sound of 56k modem. Later i will upload it (i've just connected line-out of sound card to it's microphone slot).
This is record from line-out of soundcard connected to microphone in, when command "sudo cat /dev/sda1 > /dev/dsp" is running in my linux command line shell. Sounds really close to modem 56k. Unfortunately i've written it into 128 kbit mp3, so this is result of back conversion into wave.
An incase laptop cover with a macbook in it. Recorded in the ccrma studio at stanford university with a m-audio microtrack 24/96 held next to the laptop case.
