830 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Noisy Fan"

Made by scratching a cassette's tape with a paper clip and playing it in my stereo.

An accidental bump of the audio recorder but quite useful.

Water bottle sloshing around rapidly then calmly.

An ocillating fan running at low speed in my room.

An ocillating fan running in my living room.

A stationary fan turned on.

Pc fan front hits wires. Rattle.

Blowing of a fan.

Industrial fan used to push, or suck new air into pipes and channels.

Not in stereo. Hum of my ceiling fan.

Various on off, different speed, large ceiling fan (2010). Sony m10.

Room tone - bathroom with vent fan on (recorded semi-close to fan).

Room tone - bathroom with vent fan on (fan distant).

Floor fan turning on and going through all the different speed settings.

Industrial guitar loop.

Full movement from 5th floor with doors to hall. Then we go out to the strret. Recorded with roland r-26 built in xy microphone. If you like you can ask me for the omni estereo track i recorded simultaneously, to build up a 5. 1 ambience.

Woosh made with synister synth. Edited in cubase pro 10.

Guitar noise, can be used as a loop.

Composition made using soundedit 16 on mac. Mainly done using thesoundedit 16 generated tones put through many different filters.

A crackling sound?. Recorded with edirol r-1 & sennheiser me66.

Recorded with a tascam dr-05. Makita roto drill in action.

Recorded with a tascam dr-05. I used a diamond blade to cut some concrete.

Recorded with a tascam dr-05. Some really kewl welding sounds.

Recorded with a tascam dr-05. Just an angle grinder spinning.

I played a staccato chord into a reverb unit with an infinite delay time. The signal from the reverb was sampled into an akai s612, looped and then resampled into the computer.

A fake kicky snare sound, created by importing a kick+snare sound into the smaf wsd, and then importing raw into audacity using vox adpcm format.

Generated sound as sinusoid 852hz - 0,8db for 0,5si modified the curve of the sound at the beginning and at end. I suppressed the unmodified part of the sound and i decrease the speed gettin' us some kind of friction.

This is a noisy drug store in a little town close to my house. This sound was meticulously editted so that you can loop it seamlessly. Enjoy!.

Messing around with cups and plates in kitchen cupboard.

A similar version of k&s loop 4-c. Just a little more wrect. Samples by kicksandsnares. Com, distorted to my preference.

Just another washing machine. Sounds a little demolicious because i forgot a tablet with kitchen utensils on top. Recorded with zoom h-4 (internal mics. ) recording distance app. 1 m. Edited in wavelab, no reverb, litte eq.

This was recorded in a small warehouse studio while the radiator was heating up the space. Used a zoom h2. Very chaotic and noisy; interesting.

Recorded with a zoom hn-4.

Recorded with a zoom hn-4 internal mics.

Recorded with a zoom hn-4 internal mics.

My smoke detector going off, but i didn't record the beginning in time, so that's why it's so short.

The sound of a teabag squeezer hitting the lid of an ornamental brass pot. It creates a generic "ding" sound. There is a small amount of static noise in the background. Sounds slightly like a triangle i guess. Recorded with a cheap pc microphone.

Basic loud alarm clock sound. Perfect for early morning.

Field recording in old house floor creaking zoom h2d 44k. 16 bit.

Artificial wind created with audacity.

A zoom h2n handy recorder was used to capture the sounds in a classroom and basic editing was completed in garageband. (created by kaitlyn b. And amber f. ).

Contact microphone listening to ants inside an ants nest on a garden lawn. 24-bit mono wav, unprocessed.

Open and close of a oven door in the kitchen, squeaking and creaking.

Low-gain raw excerpt from an ambient patch on an early roland rp unit. This fragment was recorded to include mechanical and room noise.

Noisy ambiance engine room.

I didn't mean to upload this.

Large industrial fan inside a powder-coating warehouse.

Large fanblades?no. A recording of an attempt tocreate the sound of an explosion using several clicks, modified with accoustic mirror using an audio sample of a preast reading the latin prayer 'pater noster', heavily flanged, reversed, flanged again, then crossfaded into a perfect loop?yes. So. . . Fanblades. Useful? you decide.

The sound of a desk fan.

A small (noisy) construction fan placed in my basement recorded with a zoom h2. There is a 5s fade in and a 5s fade out.