Sound Added to Your Favorites Soundboard
Log in or create an account to save your favorites, or they'll expire in 4 hours
Error Adding Sound
Error adding sound to your favorites.
Sound Reported
Sound reported and our moderators will review it shortly.
Error Reporting Sound
Error reporting sound. Please use the Contact page.
The small and plastic compact disc, known as a CD, produces a distinct sound when it is dropped on a hardwood floor on its edge. The low, crisp noise of the CD hitting the hard surface creates a sense of fragility and delicacy, contrasting with the durability of the plastic material. This sound can be heard in various scenarios, from accidentally dropping a CD while changing discs in a multimedia player to removing it from a computer tray in the distance.
The CD dropping with a smack evokes a sense of impact and immediacy, capturing the moment when the disc makes contact with a surface. This sound can be heard when handling CDs and DVDs, whether placing them in a tray or removing them for playback. The sharp sound of the CD hitting a surface resonates with the precision and technology involved in playing multimedia content.
In a library of compact discs, the sounds of CDs stacking and thumbing through in a series create a rhythmic and organized atmosphere. The stereo sound of CDs being organized and sorted reflects the meticulous nature of maintaining a CD collection. This ambient noise sets the tone for browsing through a vast selection of music, movies, or data stored on discs.
The sliding sound of a CD case on a wooden table back and forth quickly adds a dynamic element to the auditory landscape of a CD library. The movement of the slim case against the textured surface creates a tactile experience, enhancing the interaction with the physical media. This sound can be heard as CDs are selected and retrieved for playback or storage.
The door of a CD case swinging open and closed emits a subtle yet distinct sound that signals the accessibility of the disc inside. The mid-side stereo recording captures the movement of the case as it is opened and closed, revealing the contents within. This sound adds a layer of anticipation and discovery to the act of selecting and handling CDs in a library setting.
The foley sound of CD discs hitting each other or a surface conveys a sense of activity and engagement with the physical media. The muffled thuds and clinks of CDs being handled and arranged contribute to the tactile experience of browsing through a collection. This sound can be heard as CDs are sorted, organized, or simply moved around within a library setting.
The sound of a CD spinning as it is placed on a wooden table and picked up in a series captures the repetitive and cyclical nature of interacting with CDs. The mid-side recording conveys the continuous motion of the disc as it is handled and played. This sound adds a sense of motion and energy to the act of selecting and using CDs in a multimedia environment.
From the gentle dropping of a CD on a wooden table to the rough handling of discs in a series, the sounds of CDs being placed and picked up reflect the dynamic nature of managing a CD library. These varied sounds, ranging from delicate to forceful, contribute to the tactile and auditory experience of interacting with physical media.
You can play and download these sounds here.