96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Mono.
Moog Subsequent 37 sound effects spanning laser guns, UI clicks and plucks, sub oscillations, telemetry beeps, droid sequences, and energy fields across 274 master files at 96kHz/24-bit.
Sound effects tag
Sequence Sound Effects
Sequence sound effects, where the sounds come already strung together in order. Footsteps as whole walks rather than separate steps, and robot feet clanking across a floor. Tiny gears click through a full cycle, and computer terminals chatter through a whole data run. Handy when you need something finished. Cut it up if you'd rather.
- Libraries
- 61
- Publishers
- 27
- Formats
- Mono, stereo, surround
- Sample rates
- 44.1 to 192 kHz
- Licence
- Royalty-free for commercial work
- Price range
- $5 to $497
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All 61 libraries tagged Sequence
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Nylon guitar UI sound effects featuring 226 plucks, slides, strums, chords, and harmonics across achievements, notifications, navigation actions, and sweeteners at 96kHz 24-bit.
$35.00
Add Cozy Plucks to cart96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Sound effects spanning cyber textures, laser weapon discharges, designed whooshes, and futuristic UI beeps, offering 3,272 modular 96kHz building blocks across 556 files for game and film sound design.
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A library of buzzing and fluttering wing sound effects. Includes dynamic fly-bys and textures for designing creatures, aircraft, drones, projectiles, and magical spells.
96 to 192 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This library contains 181 mechanical sound effects, including massive gears, creaks, snaps, and machine motion, plus ultrasonic recordings designed for extreme audio manipulation.
48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
A sound library providing 130 robotic mechanical footstep sound effects. Features 102 one shots and 28 sequences, ready for project import.
44.1 to 96 kHz, 16 to 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This comprehensive collection features 3,430 UI sound effects across four distinct libraries, including mechanical, musical, sci-fi, and horror themes, delivered in high-quality WAV and MP3 formats.
96 kHz, 32-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Meticulously captured experimental sound effects blend contact and stereo microphone techniques, delivering ethereal frequencies and haunting tones perfect for horror and gaming projects.
192 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Subsonic frequencies captured with Lom Geofon create deep, mysterious sound effects, featuring dark rumbles and alien-like tones reaching as low as 10Hz, perfect for sci-fi and horror productions.
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Professional Foley artists created this extensive collection of original sound effects, recorded using Sennheiser MKH50 on a dedicated stage for film and media projects.
48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
This comprehensive collection features over 1,000 robotic UI sound effects and 1,000 voice recordings, organized across fifteen categories, including synthesized alerts, glitches, and computer interface responses.
$40.00
Add Activation 2 to cart96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Precisely recorded mechanical sound effects featuring 149 detailed clicks, rotations, and sequences of tiny mechanisms, ideal for depicting watches, calculators, and miniature robotic movements.
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Professional mechanical sound effects featuring industrial machinery, rotating gears, and metallic impacts from vintage workshops. Detailed recordings capture neo-Victorian era mechanisms and Steampunk-inspired contraptions.
48 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Professional testing audio collection featuring calibrated sound effects like noise types, DTMF tones, panning samples, sine waves, and frequency sweeps for accurate speaker assessment.
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
Vintage grandfather clock recordings featuring precise mechanical sound effects, including ticks, tocks and chimes, captured from multiple angles of an authentic timepiece mechanism.
96 kHz, 24-bit. Formats: Stereo.
International bell sound effects recorded in Kambanite park, featuring clean, isolated tones from various countries - perfect for pitch manipulation and audio processing.
A sequence saves editing time. Instead of placing every footstep or click by hand, you drop in a run that already has natural timing, with the small variations a performer or a machine gives. The footstep and robot libraries offer separate steps and full sequences, so you can start with the run and swap a step where the picture needs it. Mechanical sequences come from clockwork and big machines turning over. Sci-fi interfaces give you Data Processing runs, beeps tumbling over each other in order, and some sequences are built to work as a Loop. Games use sequences for cutscenes and menus. Film editors use them when the deadline is close.
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