Terminal sound effects in both senses of the word. There's the computer kind: a sci-fi terminal booting up, text chattering across a screen, beeps and access denied. And there's the place: airport terminals full of announcements and rolling luggage, and a container terminal with its cranes and straddle carriers. The word is the same, but the rooms could hardly be more different.
Libraries
32
Publishers
23
Formats
Stereo, surround, ambisonic
Sample rates
44.1 to 192 kHz
Licence
Royalty-free for commercial work
Price range
$9 to $149
FiltersAll 32 libraries tagged TerminalFilter 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.
Inside a New England ski resort's cab cart, authentic terminal ambience and journey sounds create immersive winter sound effects with mechanical movements and nature's backdrop.
Featuring 195 distinctive sound effects with a lo-fi aesthetic, this collection offers unique UI/HUD elements suitable for indie games, menus, and interactive applications.
Interior ambience sound effects across 215 files covering room tones, museums, cafes, restaurants, classrooms, shopping malls, offices and airport terminals, with chatter, announcements and school bells from quiet to busy spaces.
Indonesian bus ambience sound effects capturing Trans Jogja vehicle interiors and lively Jombor Terminal environments, featuring engine vibrations, air brakes, station announcements, passing motorbikes, and passenger chatter.
This library contains 8-bit game sound effects from 80s arcades and home consoles. It includes game actions, items, combat, melodies, tones, and retro video game accents.
Professional transportation sound effects library featuring 132 high-quality recordings, including aircraft interiors, urban traffic, train passages, and boat sounds captured in 96k/24bit format across 8.7GB of audio.
These airport recordings capture diverse crowd ambiences and sound effects, featuring terminal activity from multiple distances and varying passenger densities across 29 detailed atmospheres.
Urban field recordings capture Greater London's distinctive sound effects, from train rumblings to airport atmospheres, offering authentic British ambiance in broadcast-ready 24-bit quality.
Urban soundscapes captured around San Francisco's landmarks feature distinctive sound effects, from sea lions at Pier 29 to vintage streetcars, marina ambience, and Golden Gate Bridge surroundings.
This diverse collection features 200 crowd sound effects captured in various settings, from indoor studio audiences to outdoor sporting events, protests, and convention gatherings.
A comprehensive collection of 800+ modern sound effects featuring interface clicks, alerts, spacecraft ambience, holographic elements, and futuristic computer terminal interactions for sci-fi projects.
Modern airport and aircraft sound effects encompass diverse recordings from global terminals and passenger planes, featuring announcements, ambient noises, lavatory interiors, and pristine cabin atmospheres without passenger chatter.
A sound effects library of winter gondolas, featuring multiple perspectives including interiors, pass-bys, and point-of-view recordings of their suspension cables and machinery.
Authentic North American public spaces captured with hidden recording techniques, delivering immersive sound effects from airports, cafes, and various urban locations in major cities.
Urban environments and iconic locations across Manhattan come alive through detailed sound effects, featuring bustling streets, stations, and parks captured in pristine 5.1 surround audio.
For a computer terminal, the sci-fi UI libraries cover the screen side: clicks, data readouts, boot sequences and alerts, in cyberpunk and retro flavours as well as clean futuristic ones. A low room hum underneath sells the machine. The travel side is mostly ambience, recorded in busy halls with crowds and Intercom announcements, from Airport gates to elevated train platforms. Those long takes are what make a scene feel lived in. The port recordings are rarer: heavy machinery and container handling in the wide open air of an industrial terminal. Film, TV and games all need both kinds.