60 royaltyfritt ljudspår för "Whirr"

Https://www. Youtube. Com/@mpooman. 자전거 바퀴 바람 넣는 소리를 만들어봤습니다. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------it's putting air into tire soundsyou can use the sound freely ( i made it )if you interest my sounds, please visiting my youtube channel!!!--------------------------------------------------------------------------------. 누구나 쓸수 있는 무료음원입니다. 사운드가 도움이 되셨다면,저희 유투브 채널 한번 방문 와주시면 감사하겠습니다 ^^. 무료효과음, 무료bgm 꾸준히 업로드 하고 있으니 제 채널 한번 보고 가세요!!감사합니다.

Sony dvp-s530d cd/dvd player. A couple of takes of the disc tray being gently pushed closed. The first take includes the sound of the player spinning up a disc. The left channel is a sennheiser mkh-416 and the right channel is an akg c414 b-uls, both into a john hardy m-1 preamp into pro tools. Each mic has a slightly different recording position and overall sound.

This is the sound of the broken fan at the bathroom in my friends house. It sounds a lot like a cricket, but i can assure you it’s a machine- once again this was straight off my phone so sorry if the quality is pretty bad. I hope this can still be of use to you. You don’t need permission but i would like to know if anyone does use it, just for the sake of curiousity :).

In a room full of whirring machinery, a small robot and a very large robot use beeps to sing a duet: “hine, e hine”, written by the princess te rangipae (fannie rose howie/pane poata - te whanau-a-apanui, ngati porou) in 1905. Made with the freesound samples:. “3beeps” by pera - https://freesound. Org/people/pera/sounds/56229/ (cc0)“thailand room tone hotel open hall common area with air conditioning, fan, and distant traffic bassy echoey resonant through wall. Flac” by - https://freesound. Org/people/kyles/sounds/177721/ (cc0).

Canon 310xl consumer 8mm film camera rolling, then making a click sound when it stops. The rolling part of the sound is loopable. This sound is licensed under creative commons 0, meaning you can use it in any work, for free, forever! however, i request that if you do use it in your project, you leave a comment below sharing what you used it for. You can use the sound regardless, but i would love to see what people use it for. Thanks, and happy mixing!.

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.

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.

Just some test(s) sounds. I used a intellijel dixie osc being modulated by a behringer neutron.

Various mechanical clicks and whirrs from playing, rewinding vhs video tape player (2005). Minidisc recorder with sony ecm-ds70p.

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.