125 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Radio Frequency"

Radio switching frequencies with lots of static and radio noise. Recorded on edirol r-09, 48k, 24 bps. Free to use anyway you like!.

Radio: shifting down notes, obtained with manual changes of frequency widenessfrequency: 12892. 59 khzrecorded from twente university online radio tuner: http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/.

Slow flip along a portion of the am radio band using an analog receiver. Static and some talk.

Tuning the radio at some stations, it contains hiss and noise characteristic of old radios when you search for available stations.

Recording of me going through the frequencies of local am & fm radio with some of the noise between stations removed in audacity.

Radio noise: costant single note, then distorted by voice. Frequency: 21227. 50 khz. Recorded from twente university online radio tuner: http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/.

A choppy section of am radio static at the 1400 khz mark on the dial.

Tuning / moving tuning dial on an am radio (australia). Use for whatever you want!.

A short section from the 570 kilohertz area of the am radio band, static with obscured talk radio voices in it.

Recording of someone reading psalm 118:1 on a really old radio.

Low frequencies monster recorded last night. I've recorded an old radio and i've processed the file with max and ozone 5.

Buzzy patch of static from the am band of the radio dial. Slight flipping of the dial through the area adjusts the sound.

Recording from the 590 kilohertz mark on the am radio bandwidth. Very typical mono static.

Buzzy patch of static from the am radio dial slowed and with a filter and some digital reverb.

The sound created when scanning radio channels that sounds of a high frequency tone who's pitch changes from low, to high, to low as you scan over it.

Dead air humming static at 103. 3 on the fm radio dial.

Here is some am radio sound recorded from my laptop's soundcard whilst surfing twente university websdr.

Static from the 810 khz frequency of the am radio band recorded from a digital receiver. Has a sort of submarine suggestive hollow quality.

Sounds like it was a morse code sent by a human.

Section of am radio static with a high pitched sing in it, from the 580 kilohertz mark of the bandwidth.

The interference produced at the low (left) end of the radio dial on a jambox set up close to a dvd burner while in operation. Sound rises and falls as the burner writes to disc.

Dead air static with a "singing" hum at 103. 3 on the fm radio dial, with the volume boosted and slight effect added.

Soft static hiss from the radio airwaves with a slight buzz in the sound.

Part of a shortwave radio teletype recording, made with a dx394 high frequency receiver. The signal is civilian, but could be used as a military sound effect.

Scanning through frequencies on an old sterling multi-band radio receiver. Ha-5900. Medium wave, long wave, fm, marine-air, sw1, sw2.

A less harsh, almost tickling of static pops from the right-hand side of the fm radio dial, interspersed with harsh interference (source unknown). Recorded from a digital tuner.

The static at various points on the am radio bandwidth from 1040 khz to 1220 khz. Recorded from a digital tuner so the switch from location to location is a cold chop.

A white noise / sine wave noise.

Using beepbox. Co, i accidentally made a sound similar to my fm radio being unable to pick up a station. I keep my radio in my basement, so sometimes it can't pick up some frequencies right away, producing this noise.

I just hooked up an 80's radio to my pc via the aux cord and recorded this horrifying thing whilst searching for a radio station on the d frequency. You can use it anywhere, just ask me before and/or mention the source. Or not.

Small am radio run through a marshall mini-stack and recorded using a shure dynamic - manipulated through the frequencies in-between stations to create eerie whistling and distorted sounds.

Dead air on an a. M. Radio station while lightning in the area "tickles" the frequency to create static peaks. Perhaps similar to the sounds of a radiation or metal detector.

High-pitched flip across the am radio dial. Good intro-type recording.

A 1500 Hz tone broadcast by WWV, the radio station of the United States National Institute of Standards and Technology.

A very harsh section of static with periodic interference (source unknown) from the far right-hand side of the fm radio dial, at 106. 7 mhz. Recorded from a digital tuner.

Low pitch static which reminds me of 1950s sci-fi television. Created by filtering a static wave from an analog radio then slowing the pitch and adding a mechanization effect.

Turning on and off an old tube tv.

Static with pops from dead air on a radio station. Starts with a drone which fades from the background.

Turning on radio reciver and going through fm frequency of few polish radio stations (for only few seconds). Can be used for background noice or transision for audio. Also lots of white noise plus click noice of turning on/off (begining and ending).

This is one of multiple samples i have recorded from short wave radio, and should, if i uploaded them properly be located in a pack of more radio samples. How the name is built up:sdr %yyyy-mm-dd%_%frequency% %description% (unfortunately i didn't get to put in the decimals of the frequency when i exported the samples t_t)i love you if you give me some credit, but it's not a must. Feel free to use it for whatever you'd like and by all means, link your work here so i can give it sum luuuuv.

Flip across the am radio dial through a range with some high-pitched sing in the static (and intermittent indistinguishable voices).

American radio amateur expedition to swains isl. Callsign, date, time and frequency specified in name of the file. File made by nokia 6230i mic/loudspeaker of tranceiver. Location jn79nd.

To make this sound i used the twente online radio tuner (http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/). I recorded as i changed the listening frequency and filter (bandwidth). The sound is only amplified.

Data signal on shortwave frequency of 15710 khz usb recorded 1619 utc december 6 2014.

Amateur radio. Ham radio on the 80m band. Recorded in the netherlands. The term "amateur" is used to specify "a duly authorised person interested in radio-electric practice with a purely personal aim and without pecuniary interest. Subject in chat: the men talk about the technical aspects of the equipment they use. Language: germanradio receiver: http://websdr. Ewi. Utwente. Nl:8901/frequency: 3694 khzrecorded: november 2021.

Lofi radio sound recorded with 3 eur cheap radio unit. Recorded with tascam dr-22wl. ---in case you use any of my sounds, i will be happy to be informed, although it is not necessary. Recorded in 2018.

Dedicated to friend jan alois :-) who needed to mark frequency shift of his transceiver and keying quality. I forgot the band - probably 80 m.

Using a variety of 1980s radios connected via a headphone output to the computer, i tuned in - across the entire bandwidth - of the mw and lw channels. I also captured the static hiss of those bands, 'dead air'. There are small clips of various stations along the way but i was looking for that 'tuning in' sound that was so familiar when radio was the central part of every teenager's life.

Noises from an old gdr tube radio (1966, oberon) when tuning through mw, lw and ukw bands. I tried to separate the different noises and let them be heard for a few seconds so you can edit the noises you need. First there's lw, then mw then a few noises from buttons on the radio then ukw at the end with fragments of some german radio stations in 2021.

Waiting for better signal of hk0na 2012-01-30 at abt 6. 00 gnt in qth jn79ek. Fighting with qrm local and lids on frequency. Sigs were too weak for trying a qso.