3.853 tệp âm thanh miễn phí bản quyền cho "Microphone"

Recording of a 1993 mcdonalds 'sound machine' toy's clicking dial as i wind it forwards and backwards. Some squeaking of the plastic as the knob turns. Recorded with a blue yeti usb microphone in cardioid mode. No post-processing. Could be used for a plastic safe sound or winding a toy.

A fairly decent recording -- in my opinion --- of wind blowing through oak tree branches and rattling dead leaves. Recording made on saturday april 6th, 2013 using my zoom h4n recorder. My microphone, rode nt2, was mounted inside my homemade parabolic reflector. Enjoy.

A summer field in illinois featuring many birds, insects and the rush of wind. Recording made on sunday june 6th, 2016 at 11:45am on a mostly sunny day with temps in the upper 70s. Equipment used; marantz pmd661 and two sennheiser me66 microphones. Original recording made in stereo.

Recorded in a lane which connects the west toronto railpath (a green linear park created along an old rail corridor) with osler st, on 20 sep 2011. Roland r05 sound recorder plus sennheiser mke400 stereo microphone.

I rapidly pressed the fast forward and reverse buttons on a little cassette recorder while it was playing an old radio show from the 90s. One of the first fx recordings i ever did. Recorded with a samson c03u microphone, no processing.

In the forest real shooting with a shotgun caliber 20. The microphones are placed about 15 meter away because of the sound level they can handle. Equipment usedrecorder zoom f4microphones line audio two cm3 and one om1(for ambience)audacity + wavelab.

Recorded in a small tree on the morning of 30th may 2017. Other birds in the background. This was recorded at queens park country park, billericay, essex using an olympus ls-14 recorder and sennheiser mke300 microphone. It has been edited with audacity, mainly to remove unwanted sections with too much noise, such as aircraft.

A stereo recording of a very large, well-known, long-time apple festival in illinois. Primarily a dominant sound of the popular shoot-water-game. Recording made originally at 96hz using sound devices 702 and the audio-technica bp4025 stereo microphone. Lots of childhood memories ambiance in the background.

This musical instrument is vietnamese jew's harp dan moi, recorded at my home using my computer and microphone.

Sound of a commercial airplane flying overhead. Comes at the microphone and flies right over the top and then fades away. Plane was about 1,500 feet up on approach for landing about 5 miles from where i was. Recording with rode ntg-3.

Wav-file recorded with the zoom h1 with internal microphone. Redorded inside a new, small and empty refrigerator. A boiling, gurgling, or knocking sound can be heard. Recorded in a hotel in mallorca. Bonny orbit sound library.

High e played on an acoustic gibson jumbo. The guitar was recorded with a single microphone (a brauner phantera) connected to an api pre-amp. The signal was fed into a digidesign a/d converter and recorded in protools 9 in waveform audio file format. All the samples were subsequently edited with the gpl software audacity. Location milano, italy. 2013.

Feild record of gathered people around a popular market located in la balanza, lima, perú. Recorder with a ntg-2 rode microphone along with a tascam dr 100 mkii.

A group of seagulls resting in the sun along the boyne river, drogheda. It's a popular walk, so people can be heard passing by. A small child cheerfully mistakes my microphone for a "little gun". Equipment:- tascam dr100 mkiii- audio-technica bp4025.

Drawing curtains: in the sound you hear curtains being drawn from one side to the other giving a harsh "shhhhhh" sound. There are different variations in the speed in which the curtains are drawn as well. Recorded using the zoomh4n and using the rode ntg1 condenser shotgun microphone. A low shelf was added to this sound to cancel some handling issues.

This is the sound of a kitchen drawer opening with forks, spoons and knives rattling around in it. Recorded in stereo with a mixpre3ii and a pair of clippy em272 microphones.

I recorded this sounds by a sound blaster live! soundcard in 2003, when i tested its highest sampling rate (96 khz). I used my philips sbc 3050 condenser electret microphone. Before uploading, in 2015, i applied a little noise reduction in audacity software.

Sound of opening a "snusdosa" swedish tobacco. Recorded by the inbuilt mic in an imac.

A small square tin can, elastic rubber band and a bicycle spoke. Contact mic. Exploring how sound resonates 'trough' the object instead 'reflecting off' the object. -alexander.

I recorded a noise i can create with my throat.

A 286 computer booting and running a self-test before reaching the os, then getting shut down through the button at the middle of the right corner of the case, including part of the monitor shutting down. The picked license is creative commons 0, but it'd be great if you could mention me in your work, if you ever use it for it, i'd like to take a look at what you've done. Recorder: moto g4 play (harpia), laying flat and facing down on the case. Microphone: built-in microphone. Encoding: wave (lossless, 32-bit float pcm). Processing: no dsp applied, removed a full piece of sound at the beginning and a full piece of sound at the end, including environmental noises that weren't related with this recording.

A peaceful, drowsy-ish recording of a midwestern usa large field bordered by heavy forest. This was recorded in mid summer, on a very hot day. Temperature was 90 degrees, but, with 45% humidity it was manageable. The good thing about this recording is i was far enough away from humanity's engines to get no cars, no boats, no loud. . . . Anything. Well, except the insect chorus. This is the time of year in illinois that autumn is getting imperceptibly closer. The skies are clearer blue with less humidity. . . A few trees had red leaves. Nature taking a breather. Recorded at 2:30pm on thursday august 26, 2022 using a mixpre 6 recorder. Left channel: rode nt5 cardioid microphone. Right channel: sennheiser mkh 416 microphone.

Small tinggg going on for a while after sharp start. Recorded at home 26th of june 2014 with sharp md-sr50h(s)+ it's normal microphones, imported via analog (unfortunately*)into pc and saved with free software audacity. *please use some filter if you use this sound. . .

quiet noon, cars passing by ambience. Recorded from a second floor balcony using zoom h4n built in stereo microphones.

Second long recording of multiple paces of walking and running (in place). There is another similar recording with less "sandy" footsteps. Recorded with a samson q7 microphone through a phonic am85 analogue mixer. Cc0, so no hassle with giving credit.

Sound created by me on audacity. It was recorded using my blue yeti microphone. All i did was take my wireless mouse and put it as close to my mic as possible. You don't have to do this, but i would like for you to tell me what its being used for if it is not too much trouble.

Audio recording of cars passing by. Recorded in stereo and 24 bits using two microphones: beyerdynamic mc930 (left channel), shure sm 57 (right channel). Captured using a metric halo lio-8 (using the internal uln-r preamps).

3 recordings of various rfis made by refreshing the radio signal on myphone and putting it close to my microphone. First sound however, was coming from my electric piano, because my phone was on top of it.

A thunderstorm outside my house in nashville. Recorded on at2020-usb microphone, from various angles. Includes a brief couple seconds where i talk (just before the audio spikes). You'll probably not want that in your mix.

A short clip of a (intentionally) low-skill trumpet player playing a simple warm-up tune. Could be used to demonstrate technique improvements or what-not-to-do. Trumpet played was a yamaha allegro with a yamaha 14b4 mouthpiece. Recorded using the internal microphones of a tascam dr-40x at a distance of approximately 3 feet.

This is sound of menu button, sounded like wood. It is created using cardioid condenser tube microphone, and edited in audacity. You can use this sound in any game where there is ui. For example, mods for various computer role-playing games.

A tiny snippet of some random kitchen noises. Captured using the zoom h5 with its included xy stereo microphone. Cut in ocenaudio. It's always nice to hear what projects you use these sounds for. Let me know!.

Recording of rain outside my house, with mic placed just outside a doorway under a plastic roof. Contains various dripping sounds from droplets coming off the roof and hitting lids of cans, the ground, etc. Recorded with a blue yeti microphone in omnidirectional pickup mode.

A soundscape recording of a common area at a major university during class switches. You'll hear distant, muted conversations, wind, some birds oblivious to the rigors of academic life, and distant laughter and steps. Recorded in april 8th, 2013 using my zoom h4n recorder and utilizing its built-in stereo microphones.

Numerous takes of door knocks from inside a house, from light tapping to heavy pounding. This recording is taken from a close perspective (under a meter, or 2 feet). 96/24 zoom h4n with onboard stereo microphones.

This are noises of a rain gutter during a rainfall. As this was recorded on my balkony there are strong reflections of the adjacent brick walls. Recording gear:- 2 x behringer c2 small diaphragm condenser microphones with cardioid polar pattern- focusrite scarlett 2i4 audio interfacesoftware:- sound forge pro.

Recorded on clearwater beach florida usa. While doing a story for broadcast i thought, the sounds around me might be helpful to someone somewhere. This was june 10, 2013, about 10:30am. Recorded with an inexpensive recorder and expensive shotgun microphone, mono, mp3, 128kbs. Enjoy.

The small fountain which has been written down in city park at a short distance by means of self-made binaural microphones.

Originals made with these tools :# fl studio 11# adobe premiere pro cs3# boss digital studio br-864# microphone sony f-730# harman kardon 20 in analog system# suzuki electric guitar sls-50bk# keyboard casio.

I recorded this soft rain in the fall. No thunder, just soft rain with a soft "ting" sound towards the end. I think that is the sound of a rain-drop hitting a metal fence near my recorder. Recorded with zoom h4n recorder with built-in stereo microphones.

I recorded several owl-call hoots using a quaker boy owl hooter and gobbler locator. I recorded this file on a tascam dr-100mkii using an mxl r144 ribbon microphone.

A wonderful recording symbolic of something many of us do every day -- making coffee. Recorded using my trusty zoom h-4n recorder using its built-in stereo microphones. Recorded at 4:45 in the morning so other usual daytime house/city noises are not here.

Gas stove flame recorded at different intensities. Recorded with zoom h6 recorder and rode ntg-2 shotgun microphone. Cleaned with reaper. Feel free to leave a link to the project that you used this sound in. Would love to see and hear how you used the sound. :).

Originals made with these tools :# fl studio 11# adobe premiere pro cs3# boss digital studio br-864# microphone sony f-730# harman kardon 20 in analog system# suzuki electric guitar sls-50bk# keyboard casio.

Effects recorded from the field of the zoom h6 recorder,and microphone oktava mk-012-01,and then processed. Sound composed of several layers, and then processed with different effect plug-ins in: cakewalk by bandlab.

Effects recorded from the field of the zoom h6 recorder,and microphone oktava mk-012-01,and then processed. Sound composed of several layers, and then processed with different effect plug-ins in: cakewalk by bandlab.

Effects recorded from the field of the zoom h6 recorder,and microphone oktava mk-012-01,and then processed. Sound composed of several layers, and then processed with different effect plug-ins in: cakewalk by bandlab.

Effects recorded from the field of the zoom h6 recorder,and microphone oktava mk-012-01,and then processed. Sound composed of several layers, and then processed with different effect plug-ins in: cakewalk by bandlab.

Francois Couperin: "L'Art de toucher le Clavecin" (complete) performed by David Joseph Stith on a harpsichord built by Gerald Self in 2020. Recorded with a TASCAM DR-100MKIII using its internal electret condensor microphones and then processed through sox with treble -4 bass +11.

Standing on the rocks at dun laoghaire harbour, dublin while the waves crash up against the shore. It was a moderate to strong wind but the microphone was shielded from the wind by the rocks. Equipment:- tascam dr-100 mkiii- audio-technica bp4025- rycote baby ball gag windshield.