95 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Usb Drive"

Me unplugging a usb from my computer. Feel free to use in any commercial or non-commercial project, movie, game, or animation. Accreditation is not required.

Clickinga mouse at grandmas house used dr-05 in her bedroom.

Gravado para a disciplina de captação de áudio do curso de rádio, tv e internet, universidade anhembi morumbi, são paulo-sp. Brasil.

Record tv philips with a usb headphones mic, with michael jackson back.

Putting usb stick to laptop. Recorded with zoom h1n.

Me connecting crager cable to phoneand then removing it. Recorded with zoom h1n.

Usb port plugging: finding the right position for the usb port. Recorder: zoom h4n with the internal mic on 48khz with 24bit.

4 usb drives being moved.

A recording of me unplugging a phone charger, various times. Use freely.

Plugging in and taking out a usb stick.

On the streets of bhaktapur a man rides a vehicle with a large drive belt exposed.

The sound of inserting the charger into a nokia 3595.

A close up recording of an overheating usb slot-loading cd/dvd drive that repeatedly tries to spin up, but fails and makes some clicking noises. Note on low frequency sounds: i recorded this with a zoom h1n recorder at about 2cm distance from the drive slot. I held the recorder in my hand and rested my hand on the surface the cd drive was resting on, so there is somewhat of a mechanical connection between the drive's vibrations and the recorder. I believe this led to the low frequency parts of the recording. About halfway through the recording, i lifted the drive up with my other hand and held it at a 30degree angle to the surface and recorder. As you can hear in the recording, this made it spin up a little longer before failing and spinning back down.

A real recording of an external hdd (hard disk drive) getting turned on and off.

Connecting and disconnecting usb mini connector to my sansa. Http://lh4. Googleusercontent. Com/-jmkc2vwdk3y/t-zg_4rmgpi/aaaaaaaaeg4/s4y335t6zzc/s400/img_20120628_230359. Jpg.

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.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

This was recorded by holding a small pcm recorder (zoom h1n) very close to an ipod 4th generation. The ipod was turned on and its hard drive tried to start up. You can hear the spin up of the motor and the hard drive head clicking back and forth. The hard drive fails to power up completely and eventually shuts down again. A 350 hz high pass filter was applied, in addition to audacity noise reduction, to get this clean motor noise from the original recording. The stereo file was then mixed to mono because the mic was slightly off center from the ipod, and the stereo provides no benefit. The hard drive in this ipod is a 1. 8" 40 gb toshiba hard drive, the ipod model is a1059. The microphone was held just 3 cm (1. 2 in) from the ipod. Recording settings were stereo 44. 1 khz at 16 bit (wav format). The file is the same except it's mono.

Here's the sound of my dell portable dvd drive spinning up, reading and spinning down. Recorded with realtek hd audio microphone.

Failing hard drives.

Sounds of a cd drive and other things.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

Recorded with zoom h1 inbuilt microphones.

I recorded my microwave button beeps, and a couple pieces of electronics beeping, as well as their cooling fans and small cd drive and servo motors starting and running. 24 bit, 48 khz mono.

98. 5 kluc montage edit of the 2020 toy drive.

3 police cars driving past with different sirens.

Whenever i use my usb stick, my computer always makes an awful noise. I decided to record it and see if any of you guys can make anything out of it. To me it sounds like some sort of aliens or robots talking to each other. The only editing done was noise removal to get rid of the fuzziness and amplification to make it a little bit louder. Let me know in the comments if you use it.

Booting up my grandma's black hp desktop with a 320gb western digital hard drive recorded with dr-05 at my grandma's bedroom.

Sound of car changing gears.

Recording near a computer fan and hard drive. Not great quality recording. I had placed the mic right where all the air was blowing. Sounds best on lower volumes.

This is a recording of my broken hard drive when i turn it on. It sounds like it attempts to read the data but then it fails and powers down.

Inserting, reading, launching a program, and ejecting a dvd-r in a usb disc drive (repackaged "hp dvdram gu90n" laptop drive) with the occasional rumble of a 2tb 7200rpm internal hard drive (in an enclosure) and mouse clicks. Computer fan may be audible in background. Contains seek noises. Recorded on blue yeti in omnidirectional mode and denoised in rx 8 (drive whine re-enhanced though as noise removal made it quieter). Labels added to audio in fl studio edison.

I recorded this little sample for youtube purposes and you can use it for anything you want! i just recerded a few notes, don't even ask for permissions etc. . ! just use it, if you think it's pleasant or usefull ;)to record it i used a samson c03 usb condenser mic.

Recorded on rode ntg3.

A recording of an external hard drive spinning up. Recorded with an audio-technica at2020usb+.

In a mill in nepal dry ginger and curcuma is fed into a belt-driven milling machine.

Channeling the /dev/sda1 hard drive partition into a file. At last i've imported the raw file properly as the 8-bit unsigned linear pcm. This is 8bit mono 44100 hz windows wave. Lots of strange digital sounds. Quite useful for noise and experimental musicians. Interesting that if we just do cat /dev/sda1 > /dev/dsp we hear different sound more like modem 56k. I also made a record of it. See my files.

This is me driving through the drive-thru.