44 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Tablet"

Pen on a tablet screen.

This is a sound of a pen while drawing on an tablet.

Medicines (tablets) in a plastic pot.

The sound of an aspirin tablet dissolving in water.

Cup.

This is a effervescence tablets sound.

Bayer aspirin folding into water glass in my studio. . Used shoeps microphone and sounddevice preamp // rme convertor.

Wave, 44. 1khz, 16bit, stereorecording device: zoom h2n with xy-capsulelow-cut: yes (80hz)normalized to -1dbfs. Location: leuphana universität lüneburg, cantine. Lat: 53. 229336lon: 10. 398366. Date: 2013-11-18, 13:00hrecorded and edited by: malte niepel. This recording was created in the framework of the seminar "soundscape leuphana (ws13/14)".

A actual tablet screen being tapped.

Sennheiser e914.

Tablets being shaken in a tub.

A funny atmospheric, dithered sound, it somewhat fits in a regular rhythm.

Thumb swiping, touching, tapping on an iphone screen mic'd in very close perspective. No sound or haptics from the phone-- this is just the sound of my thumb moving against the glass. Noise filter applied.

Medication tablet box.

Effervescent tablet in a water bowl dissolving in water. Recorded with zoom h2.

A fizzy tablet dropped into the glass of water and dissolves.

Real hq sound of tablet dissolving.

One shot samples of a tablet drawing pen / stylus scratching a drawing tablet. Useful if you have a close up camera shot of an artist drawing something on a tablet for example. Recorded in 44. 1 khz / 24 bit. Lossless. Wav format. Blanks left in between one shots.

Opening a packet of paracetamol. Foley sound i recorded myself for one of my own projects.

A container of pills being shaken, then the cap is unscrewed, and some tablets are poured out. Then they are put back in and the cap is screwed back on.

Request, drop a pill into fizz water and recorde the disslove. I recorded the whole process: open the pill, open the bottle, drop the pill several times, fill the glas with pop-water, drop the pill and waiting for dissolve.

This is a recording of a vitamin c tablet dissolving in a cup of water. Recorded with an edirol r-o9 and a nice hydrophone. By lifting the hydrophone in and out of the water some very nice filtering effects where created. This sound has many applications for sound design!.

[knocking_on_screen_02. Wav]. Knock knock, a screen being knocked at two times!. This sound can for example be used in games, for example when the player is afk, the npc knock's at the player's television/computer/smartphone/tablet-screen! - you name it!. If you enjoyed the sound, please rate, comment, spread! it really helps!. Note: make sure to check out the other matrixxx-sounds! the sound quality is always better when you download the sound(s)! ⛄. Enjoy!/matrixxx.

[knocking_on_screen_01. Wav]. Knock knock, a screen being knocked at two times!. This sound can for example be used in games, for example when the player is afk, the npc knock's at the player's television/computer/smartphone/tablet-screen! - you name it!. If you enjoyed the sound, please rate, comment, spread! it really helps!. Note: make sure to check out the other matrixxx-sounds! the sound quality is always better when you download the sound(s)! ⛄. Enjoy!/matrixxx.

Tv shutdown!. This sound can for example be used in beatz, films, games - you name it!. If you enjoyed the sound, please rate, comment, spread! it really helps!. Note: make sure to check out the other matrixxx-sounds! the sound quality is always better when you download the sound(s)! ⛄. Enjoy!/matrixxx.

It's a recording of a calcium-sandoz® forte/fuerte 500 mg effervescent tabled falling into a glass of water and dissolving. You can hear the tablet dropping into the water and water droplet hitting water surface back. After w while - co2 buubles start to appear creating noisy sound. The recording has a long natural fadeout and unfortunately some background noise. I leaved "silence" before the sound starts so you can de-noise the recording to your needs (i prefer audacity for denoisig). Recorded inside of my wardrobe for acoustic isolation using zoom h2 on a mic-stand. Recoded as 96khz/24-bit wav. Normalized, truncated and convertet do 16-bit flac using audacity. I've converted this to 16-bit as it still has plenty of noise and 24-bits would not be any better after normalization.

An aspirin tablet is dropped multiple times into an empty glass. X/y stereo (zoom h5).

Headache ridden sound recordist picks up pill bottle, one pill rattles around. Fumble with child proof lid, pill pour, lid snapped back on. Recorded with a zoom h1.

Firecracker chain with more bass.

It is a sound produced when drawing with a graphic tablet.

Clean firecracker. Recorded inside a garage with sounddevices and sennheiser 416.

Starting up my 20" box fan in my bedroom using samsung tablet and wavepad 44. 1 khz 32 bit.

A dissolving tabled dropped into a glass of water, sizzling of said tablet can be found under my profile as well.

Completely synthetic heartbeat at approximately 60bpm. Note: very low bass, you probably won't hear this on a laptop/tablet. . . It only works on headphones or through a set of real speakers.

Builds quickly, sustains and gradually fades. C minor arpeggio stretched from 11 seconds to 1 minute using the paulstretch effect on audacity. Low-fi recording with tablet and hi-q app.

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.

Last night i finished these but actually i did them months and months ago. . . Pills. . . . Ahh those damn little tablet that we think make everything o. K. But really painkillers only temporarily seperate that part of our body that feels from our nervous system. . . Is that really what you want to think ? ahh. . . . . Puppy love. . . . . Last night was so. . .

Acc being thrown in water: this is a multi-purpose sound. Created by throwing an acc tablet into water, clear bubbles can be heard. A strong fizzing sound is very prominent. It sounds like champagne being poured if you would listen to it closely, or a fizzy drink, even champagne. The bubbly sound of this effect gives it it's character. Recorded with the zoom h6, rode ntg.

My great-uncle and great-aunt have an old grandfather clock. It doesn't quite work right and only chimes 7 times at 12 o'clock, so i had to record it at 11 and add another chime. Nonetheless, it makes for a great ambient sound, especially in a horror setting. I recorded it with my tablet (samsung galaxy tab a) and edited it with audacity (added in an extra chime, converted it to stereo, etc. ).

My first recorded sound! it's actually just 6 secs long. I was on a vacation yesterday to a cottage resort, but it was a really rainy day. I decided to take out my $300 samsung to record a bit of the rain. I had the quality at 22khz, so the quality kinda sucks but it's still ok. I also have 2 more sounds (i couldn't record any more because my mic on the tablet broke and it only picks up static).

[hint_clue_trace_01. Wav]. Someone is giving you a hint/clue in a stressful situation!. This sound can for example be used in games, for example when the npc pops up at the player's television/computer/smartphone/tablet-screen and gives a hint/clue, for example via dialogue which says "hurry up before he escapes!" - you name it!. If you enjoyed the sound, please rate, comment, spread! it really helps!. Note: make sure to check out the other matrixxx-sounds! the sound quality is always better when you download the sound(s)! ⛄. Enjoy!/matrixxx.

[hint_clue_trace_03. Wav]. Sounds like someone is saying "hello!", like "listen!". This could be a hint/clue!. This sound can for example be used in games, for example when the npc pops up at the player's television/computer/smartphone/tablet-screen and gives a hint/clue, for example via dialogue which says "look behind the giant, sleeping orc!" - you name it!. If you enjoyed the sound, please rate, comment, spread! it really helps!. Note: make sure to check out the other matrixxx-sounds! the sound quality is always better when you download the sound(s)! ⛄. Enjoy!/matrixxx.

I'm attempting to create a controllable thunderstorm for a film, and this is my first legitimate attempt. This recording consists of 4 samples of rain, and another 3 samples of rain+thunder that i recorded one afternoon. Equipment used was the inbuilt mics on a roland r-26, and a sennheiser me66 into a sound devices 702. The clips were recorded at 96khz/24-bit, and they were processed at 48khz/24-bit. For processing, i put the samples into kyma, and crossfaded for texture. The howling wind sound is an analog-style low pass filter's frequency, level, and resonance being controlled by a wacom intuos4 pen/tablet. The rain slowly swells, which was done by changing parameters of a granular reverb. The thunder was also controlled by the wacom tablet, with x, y, and z (pressure) dimensions mapped to making the thunder swell in level, density, and texture. This could have been output in surround, but i don't have that many monitors ;). This style of "rain-synthesis" can also go on indefinitely. Please let me know what you think of the quality of this track; eg, if it sounds real, if the wind sounds ridiculous, too much thunder, etc. Use this sound (wherever) if you want to, or let me know if you'd like an mp3 of this, or for it to last longer. I'd like some credit if you do use it, but it's no big deal. A blog is up explaining the method of creation here:http://www. Kylehughesaudio. Com/2/post/2013/02/tempest. Html.

Clean, dry recording of a smartphone touchscreen being rapidly tapped as if a message was being written on it. Could just as easily be used as sounds from using (writing, playing mobile games, browsing, etc) a tablet or really any relatively small touchscreen device. Tapping speed and length between taps varies throughout the recording, but overall i tried to make it sound as natural as possible while still offering options for more granular placement. Recorded with an akg p170 into a tascam 208i audio interface at 48khz/24-bit. Microphone was positioned 5-6 inches away from source. A 120hz high-pass filter was applied to remove unnecessarily pronounced bass frequencies.