Electromagnetic sound effects come from the noise machines make that your ears never catch. Put a coil pickup or a specialist microphone near everyday devices and light sources and they start to glitch and buzz. Hidden stuff. Some recordings are left raw, and others have been reworked into zaps, interface beeps, radio transmissions and sci-fi explosions.
Libraries
40
Publishers
25
Formats
Mono, stereo, surround, ambisonic
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$2 to $329
FiltersAll 40 libraries tagged ElectromagneticFilter by the spec, not just the subjectRecorded or designed, sample rate, bit depth, channel format, embedded metadata and file count. Narrow it down before you download anything.
96 to 192 kHz, 24 to 32-bit. Formats: Mono, Stereo.
Electromagnetic field sound effects captured with Soma Ether and LOM Elektrouši transducers, covering high-voltage buzz, pylon corona discharge, digital glitches, radio static, arcs, and pulsing harmonic drones across 105 files.
Field-recorded electromagnetic signals transformed into sci-fi sound effects, featuring modulated static, whines, and hums - ideal for spacecraft movement in high-quality 192kHz stereo format.
The collection features electromagnetic sound effects recorded with coil pickups, offering experimental and atmospheric audio suitable for sci-fi productions and sound design projects.
A comprehensive collection of 235 electromagnetic sound effects, featuring buzzes, drones, and clicks recorded from various devices using specialized magnetic antenna equipment and guitar pickups.
Raw electromagnetic sound effects captured from power plants and radio towers, featuring interference, glitches, and electrical currents, meticulously edited into atmospheric ambiences at 24bit/96kHz quality.
From electromagnetic recordings emerge diverse sound effects, featuring glitches, ambient currents, and futuristic technology captured using coil pickups and transformed into high-quality digital elements.
This collection captures electromagnetic fields emanating from household devices, translating invisible waves into audible sound effects filled with mysterious hums, glitches, and crackling textures.
Electromagnetic field recordings capture diverse sound effects from 21 devices, featuring raw, unprocessed buzzes, clicks, and hums that range from 6 seconds to 7 minutes in length.
Raw electromagnetic sound effects recorded at 192kHz capture otherworldly frequencies up to 80KHz, featuring categorized electronic emissions from glitches and hums to clicks and distortions.
This library of science-fiction sound effects includes planetary ambiences, weapons, UI textures, sci-fi voices, radio transmissions, power fluctuations, and various electromagnetic system sounds.
Using specialized microphones, this collection features over 100 electromagnetic sound effects captured from various devices, offering 36 minutes of glitchy, machine-generated audio in high-quality formats.
Electromagnetic coil recordings transformed into detailed sound effects, featuring electric zaps, crackles, and plasma-like buzzes, useful for Tesla and arc sound design in films and games.
Layered sound effects blend synthesized elements, distorted screams, and violin impacts, featuring 100 horror-focused audio samples organized into six distinct categories for maximum atmospheric tension.
Electromagnetic signals captured from light sources were transformed into futuristic sound effects, creating sci-fi explosions with cyberpunk textures in high-quality 24-bit/96kHz format.
Electromagnetic signals captured from diverse light sources create unique cinematic sound effects, featuring stingers, risers, and impacts ideal for horror, sci-fi, and thriller productions.
Through an electromagnetic coil pickup, this collection captures natural electronic sound effects, including static, hums, and glitches from everyday devices like TVs, computers, and switches.
A malfunctioning hair dryer yielded unique sound effects, including servo noises, switch clicks, EMF tones, and its final mechanical failure - complete with authentic foley elements.
Anything running on electricity gives off a field, and a coil pickup turns that field into sound. That's how the raw recordings here were made, with the pickup held close to machines going about their normal business. The results glitch and buzz, close cousins of Interference and Static. The designed side goes further. Coil recordings get rebuilt into crackles and plasma buzzes for Tesla coils and arcs, light source signals become explosions with a cyberpunk edge, and there are power fluctuations for a ship's systems. It all suits hacking scenes and any sci-fi interface that has to sound wired into something real.
