Hanna-Barbera SoundFX Library is jam packed with more than 2,200 royalty free sound effects - available on either 4 CDs or as a download. It features all the great sounds that have become synonymous with legendary cartoon shows like The Flintstones, Huckleberry Hound, Quick Draw McGraw, Yogi Bear, The Jetsons, and all the rest of the cartoon sound effects gang. The comprehensive comedy sounds collection also includes, for the first time, Hanna-Barbera's top-ten list of the most popular sounds used at their studio and a fascinating booklet containing priceless behind the scenes interviews with cartoon pioneers William Hanna and Joseph Barbera. Hanna-Barbera's team of editors and Sound Ideas' engineers worked hand in hand to select only the very best cartoon sound effects for this collection. All of the effects have been digitally re-mastered with state-of-the-art noise reduction techniques to make them cleaner and funnier, than ever before. Sound Ideas is proud to be the exclusive distributor for the Hanna-Barbera SoundFX Library.
An archive of live-mixed sound collages and soundscapes of many different kinds.
Why should security vendors be the only ones allowed to use silly, animated visualizations to "compensate"? Now, you can have your very own IP attack map that's just as useful as everyone else's.
IPew is a feature-rich, customizable D3 / javascript visualization, needing nothing more than a web server capable of serving static content and a sense of humor to operate. It's got all the standard features that are expected, plus sound effects!
Looking through the index.html file it looks like the specifics should be pretty easy to tweak. The cute attack names are in an array, as are the sound effects (which can be swapped out or otherwise modified fairly easily). I think the stats used to influence the random number generator could be modified to reflect other uses of this map. Similarly, the CSV files could be altered or swapped out.
To run it, just point a web server at the repository. No back-end webshit involved.
A site that only plays background noise from coffee shops and restaurants around the world to help you concentrate.
Blackle Mori's online drumkit databender. Play around with the settings until you come up with a sample or pattern that you like and play it. Works a little bit like a tracker in that you can build pretty complex patterns - not just drum lines, probably entire songs.
This is a list of small, free, or experimental tools that might be useful in building your game / website / interactive project. Although I’ve included ‘standards’, this list has a focus on artful tools and toys that are as fun to use as they are functional.
The goal of this list is to enable making entirely outside of closed production ecosystems or walled software gardens.
Sounds for Asterisk, recorded by Pat Fleet (the original voice of Ma Bell).
A site which plays recordings made in forests around the world. Very relaxing.
EmissionControl2 (EC2) is a standalone interactive real-time application for granular synthesis and sound file granulation. Make new sounds to use in synthesizers, samplers, or other fx-related stuff.
An archive of recordings from the early days of phone phreaking- stuff like conversations recorded off of bridges, tone sequences, war stories, stuff like that.
An archive of recorded messages and error tones from United States telephony networks. Available for online listening or free download.
A page that generates different kinds of waves for you to listen to. Defaults to 440 Hz (middle A). Has other kinds of tone generators on the side, too.
ODO has made available several hundred megabytes of Commodore-64 samples, stright from the SID chip.
An online noise and sound generator. Has multiple categories and dozens of different sounds, from thunder to to rain to singing bowls, the wind blowing through a canyon, surf sounds, wind sounds in different locales, different voices, and different brainwaves. You can stack up to five of them in a sequence. You can download them, too! Updated periodically, so check back once in a while. The iOS and Android apps are out, too.
This project emulates the sound of my old faithful IBM Model-M space saver bucklespring keyboard while typing, mainly for the purpose of annoying the hell out of coworkers. Written in C, has a bunch of .wav files. Definitely works on Linux, might work on OSX.