Download Bell Sound

EDIT: Please note that intuitively you might think that you want the Silence bell to be checked, but if it's already checked then unchecking it will resolve your issue. So, basically toggling it seems to be the key.

I'd like to have a python program alert me when it has completed its task by making a beep noise. Currently, I use import os and then use a command line speech program to say "Process complete". I much rather it be a simple "bell."

Download Bell Sound

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Building on Barry Wark's answer...NSBeep() from AppKit works fine, but also makes the terminal/app icon in the taskbar jump.A few extra lines with NSSound() avoids that and gives the opportunity to use another sound:

When I was using GNOME3, I could type `echo -e '\a'` in the terminal and I would hear a bell sound. Normally this would be the loud and obnoxious PC speaker beep, but instead GNOME places it's own nice sound (I know where this sound is stored). I recently switched to i3, and now I have that loud PC speaker beep sound. How can I fix this?

* caveat: I never use that blasted bell. On every install blacklisting the pcspkr module is the very first thing I do, even before installing vim (which I often say is the first thing I do).

Haha, I know I'm in the minority here when I say I like the sound, but it's not the default pcspkr sound, it's GNOME's glass.ogg or drip.ogg (somewhere in /usr/share/sounds, I don't remember off the top of my head). I'm using terminator (and I was using terminator when I was using GNOME as well, with the exact same settings). The "audible beep" setting is enabled in terminator, and with this setting enabled, one of those OGG sounds used to play, and now it plays the default pcspkr sound.

I've got system sounds working using the concise directions in the 'how to install' text file in the 'Smooth' sound theme, and I've enabled bell in the terminalrc file but still no bell in console applications. (As a workaround I'm using the Windows version of Putty under Wine).

I've been struggling with a bell sound on my macbook air. I can't identify the cause. There's no accompanying notification, just the sound of the bell. Occasionally happens when I log-in, also sometimes on the hour or half hour.

I thought it might be a calendar notification or something, but I can't seem to find one. Anyone know how to check for what's making sounds and why, or default to no notification noises, if that's indeed what is going on?

NOT A DUPLICATE: This is not a duplicate of other Questions, such as this one (Beep in shell script not working?), because I am asking specifically about the terminator terminal. My bell sound works fine in other terminals, for instance, but not in terminator. This is a new, unique question.

Right-click on the terminator screen --> Preferences --> click the "Profiles" tab at the top --> ensure the "General" sub-tab is chosen --> check the box for "Audible beep" under the "Terminal bell" section in the bottom-right:

If only one numerical parameter is given, the bell volume will be set to that value, as a percentage of its maximum. Likewise, the second numerical parameter specifies the bell pitch, in hertz, and the third numerical parameter specifies the duration in milliseconds

Recently upgrade to 18.10 from 18.04, and using the terminal is becoming annoying: the new alert sound is a drip ( /usr/share/sounds/gnome/default/alerts/drip.ogg ), and the previous one is still located at (/usr/share/sounds/ubuntu/stereo/bell.ogg).

My issue is that at the gnome-terminal, when autocompleting or pressing left BOTH sounds are reproduced, at the same time. I want to just have ubuntu/stereo/bell.ogg active, not both.

I can already put the tracks together with no problem, but am clueless about the bell. I have the perfect bell.wav picked out. It is about 6 seconds in duration, so I wish to have it sound along with the music instead of inserting it in place of each of those 6 second intervals.

Note that the first two lines set the interval between bell chimes, and the level of the bell chime.

The first line could be edited (in NotePad or any other plain text editor) to set a different time between bell chimes, for example, for a 2 minute interval, change the first line to:

(setq interval 2.0)

Is there a simple way to execute the bell sound in processing?In win 10 if I open a command prompt and use ALT-0-7 it sounds the default windows bell sound.Can i do this from processing somehow without importing sound libs?

To emulate the sound of a ringing bell, you can use a technique called tremolo. This involves quickly repeating the same note using a rapid up and down motion with your bow or fingers. You can also try using a mallet or drumstick to strike your instrument in a bell-like manner.

Any instrument with a sustain and the ability to produce a clear, ringing tone can be used to emulate the sound of a ringing bell. String instruments such as violins, cellos, and guitars work well, as do percussion instruments like cymbals and bells.

The note or frequency that best emulates a ringing bell will depend on the specific bell sound you are trying to achieve. Generally, higher pitches and frequencies will sound more like a small bell, while lower pitches and frequencies will sound more like a larger bell. Experiment with different notes and see what works best for your desired sound.

Yes, you can use effects and pedals to enhance the sound of your instrument and make it sound more like a ringing bell. Reverb, delay, and chorus effects can all help to create a bell-like tone. You can also try using a pedal specifically designed for creating bell sounds, such as a bell simulator or bell overdrive pedal.

In addition to using tremolo and striking your instrument in a bell-like manner, you can also try using harmonics to create a bell-like sound. By lightly touching the string at specific points, you can produce a clear, bell-like tone. Additionally, adjusting your playing technique and dynamics can also help to achieve a more convincing bell sound.

get a wav of the original recording. run it through the spectrum analyzer in Garage Band or Audacity, or one of the Cubase plugins. That will allow you to get the frequency range and shape of the sound, and then just create a voice that matches that waveform. The AM modulation and the Ring Modulator on the Motif should be able to get you in the ball park.

Sorry to bring back this topic again but I seem to have discovered what synth made this bell sound and it seems to have been not the D50, DX7, M1, or Wavestation but it was actually the D70 which I had not though about. On minute 7:50 of this video you can hear the patch which sounds almost identical and I would say that with a little tweaking you have it, D70 came out in 1990, same year as that song. =3_Rl-Vejiuk

Everything works great, but at times we miss the traditional door bell, as the intercom app means carrying your phone with you at all times in the house. We would like to still hear a bell ring when we are home.

I use my C4 Amp/video storm audio matrix to play a doorbell sound in my kitchen, dining room, master bedroom and home office. Covers most of the areas of my home. If I have music playing on the patio then the doorbell rings there too (it obviously assumes I am outside because the music is it on so it plays the doorbell only at those times)

during the holidays I play Xmas music as a doorbell, for the superbowl I have a random rotation of the "theme" songs for CBS Sports, Fox Sports and MNF playing when people ring my doorbell. Have fun with it!

program an announcement sound (and decide which rooms it plays in). when the doorbell is rung, play announcement. In rooms where you have the ceiling speakers also playing TV audio, I like to put a snapshot in to make sure the TV sound goes back correctly after announcement is played.

Not sure if you still have the normal doorbell chime in your home, but if you do, you can connect the old doorbell wire to the relay on the DS2. Then when someone presses the button on the DS2, the relay on the DS2 momentarily closes, simulating a traditional doorbell press. You can do this in addition to the other things, like playing sounds at the touchscreens, announcing over multi-room audio, etc.

Does anyone actually know how to wire up this doorbell?

I had it working by taking the Relay1 output of the doorstation, to a single relay (generic driver).

Then, I had it set that when the relay was opened, it would close after .7s. This worked great. The traditional two wire doorbell chimed.

Then, randomly, about a week ago the doorbell started to just stay open.

I rebooted everything, and it still wasn't working. So I added in programming to wait another .5s and then again close the relay. Then all of a sudden it would about 30% of the time. Otherwise it would stay open and my doorbell was getting HOT.

Now, I can't get it to work at all.

I have even logged into the web portal for the Ds2 and made sure the button was set up. I have tried both single and dual. I have tried using pulse and toggle in C4 programming also. No matter what I do, the doorbell just stays stuck open, and buzzing.

Is the relay on your ds2 set to monostable (pulse)?

You can use the relay on the ds2 to trigger the doorbell (assuming that the doorbell voltage for your doorbell is within the range of what the Ds2 relay can handle...), you just have to have the relay enabled in the Ds2 settings, and set to mono stable. If it's set to bistable, then it'll turn on (and stay on) with a press of the Ds2, and then turn off (and stay off) with a second press. This isn't what you'd want for a doorbell, so you use mono stable where it closes/opens the relay with a single press...

This is all in the driver settings - you shouldn't need any special programming.