Receiver sound effects, from the phone handset to the radio set. On the phone side, receivers get picked up and slammed down on old wall phones with crank handles, rotary phones both whole and in pieces and plain push button phones. The radio side is shortwave static and fading stations, with military transmissions breaking through. Very different kit.
This comprehensive collection captures authentic vintage telephone sound effects, featuring Western Electric dispatch equipment with detailed handle movements, bell rings, and varied receiver interactions.
Distorted transmissions, foreign voices, and atmospheric sound effects merge in this shortwave radio collection, capturing unpredictable ionospheric interactions and ethereal broadcasting artifacts.
Military radio transmissions, electromagnetic interference, and static sound effects blend with hardware synths, creating versatile elements for authentic communication and signal design projects.
Comprehensive collection featuring phone button presses, emergency functions, and various mechanical sound effects, including handset movements and switch operations from a vertical-mount telephone.
Multiple phone interactions captured through two microphones, featuring 2,208 distinct sound effects of buttons, switches, slams, and plastic body squeaks.
This comprehensive collection features over 2000 phone-related sound effects, including button presses, aggressive interactions, and mechanical movements, captured through dual microphone setups.
A comprehensive collection featuring 1,998 rotary phone sound effects, including dialing variations, handset movements, button clicks, and rattles, captured through three distinct microphone setups.
This library contains analogue rotary telephone sound effects, including switches, clicks, drops, and receiver movements recorded with multiple microphones and in various states of assembly.
Meticulously captured vintage telephone sound effects from the 1940s feature authentic dial spins, handset movements, and classic bell rings with historical character.
A phone receiver is mostly handling. The rotary phone was recorded with different microphones and in various states of assembly, so the clicks and switches are there as well as the receiver going up and down, and the old wall phone adds handle rotations and bells. Push button phones cover every number button along with some rough treatment. For the end of the call, Hangup has more. The radio kind of receiver is a different animal, with shortwave whine and foreign voices drifting in and out of atmospheric noise, which suits spy films and wartime bunkers.