Here is a recording i made of a mobile phone vibrating in a metal tin. I needed this for a project i'm working on and thought i'd share it. Sennheiser mkh 416 - sound devices 442 - tascam dr680 - fabfilter mb (for slight noise reduction).
Winter wind in the phone-lines alongside a disused railway, now a footpath. Reeds and bushes whispering. Open, flat fields around. Zoom h1 using on-board mics.
Remix of telephonering. Wav by transitking. This is one of the distinctive ring patterns some phone companies use to indicate that a caller is calling from an unknown number (usually a telemarketer).
Little intro made on my phone with one of the guitar apps for android. With drums. 103 bpm(exact 102. 7) if you want to continue with the drums they are cakewalk si-drumkit program "smooth. Prog".
Dialling the number 0 on an old rotary phone. This recording has a slight pause inbetween dialling, and letting go, allowing for more freedom to tweak the timing yourself. Click here for the rest of my rotary phone samples. For those that need it, below is a diagram showing both the european (inner numbers), and american (outer numbers) numbering systems. The highlighted numbers is the current recorded sound. Audio filename follows american type (outer numbers on diagram, from 1 to 0). .
Winter wind in the phone-lines alongside a disused railway, now a footpath. This was made on what used to be the platform of a station,now very overgrown. The station shut down sixty years ago. Short recording, faded in and out. Zoom h1 using on-board mics.
My phone ringing, me pressing the talk button, me yelling, me hanging up, and then me yelling again. This was made a long time ago. I think i had just put together some sounds i recorded for no reason in order to get this. Sorry about the poor quality. At the time i didn't have a good microphone.
Microfone condensador akg c414gravado para a disciplina de captação de audio do curso radio tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi, são paulo - brasil.
A simple ringtone from star trek: into darkness created with after effects. It was simply a sine wave produced in adobe after effects, edited with a few volume adjustments.
Multiple different vibration sounds from an iphone se, recorded with a sennheiser 416 shotgun microphone into a sound devices 633 recorder. Trimmed in pro tools, no other eq or effects applied.
Telephone gibberish like you'd hear in cartoons. Basically me shouting gibberish in audacity sped up. Feel free to use this for whatever, credit me and freesound if you wish, but you don't have to.
A simple recreation of the "flint phone" sound effect using sine waves. This effect originally appeared in the film, "in like flint" as the presidential "red phone" sound effect. It later appeared in the film, "austin powers: the spy who shagged me," as austin powers' car phone ringtone.
This is kinda low quality, but here is some iphone unlock and lock noises. I tried my best to reduce background noise and bring out the beeps and taps, but it is kinda hard so. . . . Here is my youtube:https://www. Youtube. Com/channel/uckx0_tpcgki-o3yqkiesb1a/.
This sound of alarm clock was entirely made with audacity. First, i generated a sinusoïdal key at 575 hz with an amplitude of 0. 11 during 3 seconds. Then i deselect my track and i generated an other sinusoïdal key at 1500 hz with an amplitude of 0. 33 during 3 seconds too. I deselected the track and i generated a final sinusoïdal key at 2800 hz with an amplitude of 0. 56 during 3 seconds. Next i selected my 3 tracks and i clicked on track - mix and render to a new track. I added a tremolo effect with a reverse serrated and a degree of 0, a level of 100 and a frequence at 25,0 hz. The wave must looks like stuck triangles.
