Whirring sound effects for machines that spin, hum and tick over. An office printer and scanner whirr through their automated moves. An electric tufting gun whirrs and buzzes between repetitive thuds, and the inside of an old jukebox gives off soft whirrs, hums and clicks. Radio noise whirrs across the bands. Even the wind gets in on it, with tonal whirring among the gusts.
Deep beneath wind turbines, captured sound effects include metallic movements and haunting hums, recorded through fences and turbine structures to create atmospheric soundscapes.
Professional tufting machine recordings feature mechanical sound effects, including rhythmic thuds, buzzing, and whirring captured in pristine stereo and mono at high sample rates.
From delicate hums to crackling static, this comprehensive collection features 157 high-quality radio sound effects spanning multiple frequency bands, meticulously recorded at 96 kHz.
Professional sound effects featuring detailed mechanical noises from a printer's core functions - scanning, copying, paper feeding, and automated movements - ideal for both realistic office ambiance and sci-fi sound design.
Medical devices, metal gears, and oscillating surfaces blend with train rides and bursting air pouches, creating diverse sound effects suitable for intricate audio design projects.
Various domestic fan recordings showcase realistic sound effects, including floor, bathroom, and hair dryer units captured at different speeds, distances, and perspectives.
While capturing vintage printing equipment, this collection features mesmerizing sound effects from a 1940s Heidelberg Windmill press, including distinctive hydraulic movements, grinding mechanisms, and rhythmic metallic clanks.
Whirring is the sound of a machine doing its job, and it usually works best tucked underneath. The printer recordings catch scanning and paper feeding in detail, which suits an office scene and, with a bit of processing, a sci-fi console. Bigger printing presses take it into the Print Shop. The jukebox recordings are all internal mechanism, soft whirrs and clicks, so they suit a robot's insides as well as an old diner. Radio Noise brings whirring and static with fragments of voices, ready for a spy thriller or a ship's radio room.