Free Download Loud Annoying Alarm Sounds

First up on our list is the Super Loud Alarm Clock With Bed Shaker from Roxicosly, which, as the name suggests, aims to wake you up in more ways than one. More specifically, the alarm clock attacks your ears with an annoying buzzer and shakes your bed with a powerful bed shaker attached to the clock via a generously long 71-inch cord.

Clocky is a cute little menace that will run around your room and make annoying (yet adorable) R2D2-like sounds to wake you up. It will only wait for a single snooze, and after that, it will roll down from your side table and start running around your room while making loud beeping sounds. You must leave the bed and catch the little rascal to turn it off.

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If loud alarm clocks attract you, then Sonic Bomb is worth a try. Sonic Bomb comes with a 113 dB beeping alarm with adjustable volume. On top of this, it has red flashing lights and a 12-volt bed shaker unit that can wake you up even without the heart-attack-inducing alarm sound. Its red display and lights are both easy to read and frightening enough to wake your brain. If you want a combination of sound, vibration, and lights, then Sonic Bomb is perfect.

i have two year old boston whaler montauk - today while cruising gps made a real loud annoying alarm sound or at least think it originated from there when slowed down it stopped started going faster again kept going on - reminded me of spoke alarm at home when batter is dead - i shut off alarm beep on gps before I came in but wondering if alarm sound could be a warning from something else or battery weak or fish finder wire issue ? any thoughts a bit worried going out tomorrow as my marina service closed monday - in two years never heard this sound - was in fairly shallow water today at one point but didnt hit anything and engine seems to be running ok

I had a 1990 75HP Mercury engine. It was a 2-cycle and had a separate container for the 2-cycle oil. One time, I forgot to top-off that oil. It had an audible alarm for low oil. Really, really loud. I had no idea what it was, at first. But it was that oil level alert. Found a piece of tape on the boat and covered the alarm, until we returned to the dock. There was enough oil there to cover the trip back to shore.

This makes sense to me because I often wake up in a panic thanks to the loud noise blaring from my nightstand. It also speaks to me because whenever some maniac chooses my alarm sound as their ringtone (talking to you, three people who aren't living the vibrate-only life), their incoming calls lead me to literally jolt up in my seat like Pavlov's dog, reincarnated. So, I'm curious about two things: Can opting out of annoying alarm clock sounds in favor of something more serene lend itself to a sunnier mood from the get-go? And does regularly switching these sounds, the way you're forced to change digital passwords every now and then, safeguard you from creating a negative association with a certain tune, and in turn, waking up in general?

What I don't have to live with? Needlessly aggressive and unmelodious alarm sounds. So definitely discard the the jarring noises if you don't need to rely on a jackhammer-esque racket to lure you away from your sweet slumber.

Alessi Optic 02 B Alarm Clock: This now-discontinued model from Alessi was an example of high design being hampered by low-quality features. This clock was too audible to be a peaceful bedside companion, producing a tick-tock sound so loud that it bothered us even when we were in the next room. No doubt, the Italian space-age design is eye-catching, but having this clock near the bed made the passing of time a torturous, second-by-second affair. And we found its plastic construction flimsy, with tiny and difficult-to-set dial controls that had more in common with a cheap, drugstore alarm clock than something sold for many times the price.

Radar is also a repetitive sequence of loud tones followed by softer tones, which doesn't help its case. "Loud signals are perceived to be more threatening than softer.... Thus, this design may be imagined as something scaring us, then hiding," McFarlane said, adding that "unpleasant" and stressful-sounding alarms like it "can negatively impact our mood and day's outlook."

Auditory alarms play a crucial role in health care because they alert staff faster than speech or visual warnings, while allowing them to keep their eyes focussed on other tasks. Schutz says most efforts to cut down on noise pollution in hospitals have centred around reducing alarms rather than changing the sounds. According to data released by the FDA, issues with hospital alarms have contributed to more than 500 deaths.

I am having a good time with Arch Linux until recently, it sometimes gives out loud beep sounds.

For example, when I try to move to the end of the line using right arrow, it will continuously give out loud beep sounds. It seems like my laptop is giving me a warning.

The same thing happened when I click on 'Log out' button in Xfce.

I tried to mute the sound, but it did not work.

I do not know when it will give out this loud beep sound. It is very embarrassing when my laptop do this in public.

Can anyone help plz

Issues involving routine sounds associated with living in a multifamily setting, such as loud voices, heavy footsteps, doors slamming, dropping objects on the floor, children playing, or running pets are the responsibility of the building manager or property management company to resolve.

I rounded up a list of the best alarm clocks for heavy sleepers. Whether you need something that is particularly loud, or you just need to stop hitting snooze in the morning, these options should help you out. I personally tested a dozen different alarm clocks, but only six made the cut. Keep reading to find the best one for your needs:

The Sonic Bomb alarm clock can get so loud, it might even wake your neighbors. Fortunately, you can easily adjust the volume to a level that works for you. Many alarm clocks time out after a few minutes, but the Sonic Bomb can last up to 59 minutes. Adjusting the settings is easy, thanks to the simple and clear direction booklet.

The best sunrise alarm clocks gently wake sleepers with beautiful lights and delicate sounds. I particularly like the Hatch and HeimVision alarm clocks because they have many lovely sunrise settings to choose from, and you can easily customize the options.

Sometimes smoke from a toaster, an open oven door or even steam from a shower can cause a smoke alarm to activate. This is referred to as a nuisance alarm. To stop the annoying sound, people often remove the battery or disconnect the power source and forget to reconnect it.

Tomi Browne listens to people's ears. To how they hear and what they don't. And for most of her 22 years as an audiologist, her clients have been overwhelmingly older -- stereotypically so. Seniors pushing 70 or beyond. The hearing-aid set. But lately, surprisingly, Browne's contemporaries have been showing up at her Northern Virginia office. These are men and women in their forties to early fifties, baby boomers. They confess that they strain to catch words in crowded restaurants or meetings, or that the television suddenly needs to be turned higher. Loud sounds really hurt their ears, and maybe they've noticed an incessant buzzing. Some walk out with the startling news that they've permanently lost hearing. More than a few return to get fitted for hearing aids. "I'm seeing more of my classmates . . . as patients, rather than them bringing in their parents," said Browne, 44. "Sometimes they're even bringing in their teenage kids." Other audiologists report the same sobering age shift, and statistics are starting to corroborate the anecdotal evidence. Data from the National Health Interview Survey indicate that significantly more Americans are having difficulties hearing. From 1971 to 1990, problems among those ages 45 to 64 jumped 26 percent, while the 18 to 44 age group reported a 17 percent increase. California researchers found an even sharper rise in hearing impairment among more than 5,000 men and women in Alameda County, with rates of impairment for those in their fifties increasing more than 150 percent from 1965 to 1994. With people living longer than ever, "This has to be viewed as a very serious health and social problem," said Sharon Fujikawa, president of the American Academy of Audiology. "It really behooves us to conserve our hearing as much as possible or risk isolation." Marilyn Pena, a secretary from Germantown, was about 47 years old when she first learned her hearing was deficient. She ignored the diagnosis. Soon she also was ignoring her alarm clock -- because she couldn't hear its wake-up beep -- and resorting to lip reading at work. "People at work would come up and whisper in {my} ear because they didn't want others to hear, and I couldn't hear, either," she said. After seven years, pushed by frustrated friends, Pena finally hooked a hearing aid behind her left ear. She no longer guesses in vain at conversation or asks, "What?" countless times a day. "Since I started wearing it, I'm much more observant. It's amazing how many people wear them." Worrisome changes also are taking place among children and teenagers, who are growing up with rock concerts far more deafening than those the Woodstock generation attended, along with the mega-volumes of everything from video arcades to boomboxes. A study published last year in the Journal of the American Medical Association showed that nearly 15 percent of children ages 6 to 19 tested suffered some hearing deficit in either low or high frequencies. Other research has identified pronounced differences among high-schoolers compared with previous decades. The main culprit, many suspect, is noise -- not just the noise blaring from the headsets that seem permanently attached to teenagers but the noise from their parents' surround-sound stereos, which can rival small recording studios. Add the barrage to moviegoers' ears during flicks such as "Armageddon" and "Godzilla" (prompting enough complaints that the National Association of Theater Owners convened a task force), and the blast from leaf blowers, mowers, personal watercraft, power tools, even vacuum cleaners. Technological advances they may be -- powerful conveniences for daily life -- but they produce decibel levels that can prove downright dangerous to the ears over time. "We've grown up in a sort of turned-on, switched-on society," said Carole Rogin, president of the Hearing Industries Association. The group, in partnership with the National Council on the Aging, just completed a survey of the social, psychological and physiological impact of hearing loss. It's telling that the two organizations decided to drop the age of those polled from 65 to 50. For the estimated 28 million Americans with a hearing loss, noise is a leading cause, experts say. Once that would have traced back to the machinery din of mills and factories, but federal regulations have helped protect workers in industrial settings. Now it's more the hours away from work that are the problem. There's even a term for those who study excessive noise from leisure-time pursuits: recreational audiologists. Dick Melia, of Arlington, never paid much attention to how annoying the lawn mower or tools were that summer during graduate school when he worked for a contractor. The same goes for the civil rights demonstrations he participated in during the 1960s, and later, the pro basketball games at which he cheered. He'd leave the arena with his ears ringing. But during his forties, he noticed other things: how he'd replay his voice mail several times to get all of a message, how he'd race to keep up in discussions, wondering what words he had missed. Then, one night at his office, a fire broke out. The alarm went off. "I never heard it," Melia recounted. His procrastination ended; at 50, he got hearing aids. "There is a problem of stigma," said Melia, who directs disability and rehabilitation research within the U.S. Department of Education. "There is something about hearing aids and the way society over the years has characterized hearing loss." For one, the subject is freighted with fears about growing old. But some scientists and audiologists question whether diminished hearing is an unavoidable consequence of aging, or rather the cumulative assault of a cacophonous world. Both loud, sustained sound and extreme, sudden sound can damage and ultimately destroy the delicate hair cells in the inner ear that translate sound waves into nerve impulses. High-frequency sounds are usually the first casualty -- consonants such as S and F and children's and women's voices. The ability to distinguish sounds and block background noise also deteriorates. Because all that generally occurs over time, the onset of hearing loss is slow and insidious. "People aren't concerned if it doesn't happen now," said Laurie Hanin, who leads the audiology department at the League for the Hard of Hearing in New York City. The league is analyzing voluminous data from 20 years of screenings in the New York metropolitan area, and Hanin expects to find a decided decline in hearing acuity. Hanin, 42, sometimes has trouble understanding conversation, an unwelcome portent of the future. "My hearing tests normally, but I'm starting to have some problems," she said. Last month, the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders gathered 100 representatives of medical, research, volunteer and union organizations to talk about noise-induced hearing loss -- how it occurs and how it can be prevented. The institute plans to launch a public awareness campaign on the issue in the spring. Prevention and education were an ongoing effort at the Environmental Protection Agency until its Office of Noise Abatement was eliminated in 1982. That's about the time a push to require decibel labels on lawn equipment gave way to voluntary notices, which were "a miserable failure," in Kenneth Feith's view, and explain why instructions on lawn mowers or leaf blowers virtually never advise hearing protection. "I think we're going to see a population suffering from hearing loss that will impair learning, impair our ability to carry out tasks," said Feith, an EPA senior scientist and policy adviser who headed the Office of Noise Abatement. Musicians may be getting the message faster than others, thanks to groups such as Hearing Education and Awareness for Rockers. The 10-year-old nonprofit California organization was founded by Kathy Peck, 39, whose bass career ended the morning after her band opened for Duran Duran. "I had ringing in my ears that lasted three days. It felt like a bongo drum was in my head." She sustained substantial, irreversible damage. Early on, HEAR gained visibility when Pete Townshend of the Who wrote it a $10,000 check and publicly acknowledged his own hearing loss. It soon will begin examining audiograms, demographic data and questionnaires from thousands of patients seen at HEAR's clinic in San Francisco. Most have been in their twenties and thirties. Nightclubs such as the Capitol Ballroom and the 9:30 Club in the District now offer foam earplugs to patrons. Symphony orchestras increasingly make earplugs and plexiglass screens available to their musicians, especially those sitting within or near the percussion and brass sections. As part of the Navy bands' hearing conservation program, specially designed plugs are handed out even before a musician gets an assignment. In the meantime, despite many people's refusal to admit they need help, sales of hearing aids are booming. Nearly 2 million were purchased last year, almost 25 percent more than in 1996, at a cost of $600 to $3,100 each. The most expensive are individually programmed digital devices capable of processing sounds 1 million times per second. When fitted within the ear canal, they are literally invisible. One buyer in 1997 was President Clinton, who attributed his situation to an adolescence spent playing in school bands and rocking at concerts. According to staff members, the country's most prominent baby boomer wears his hearing aids sporadically. He is most likely to insert them for ceremonies or political gatherings, where he finds it harder to distinguish sounds. Stephen Wells, a Washington lawyer who recently received bad news of his own, is weighing his options. Because of a childhood spent around tractors and harvesters on his family's Idaho farm, his right ear measures only borderline. And that's his better ear. "My wife has been saying for a long time that I ought to see about a hearing test," said Wells, 51. He compares hearing aids to glasses in function but is uncertain how well they'll work for him day to day. "I expect that I will at least try them." Staff writer Peter Baker contributed to this report. SAY AGAIN? A number of conditions may disrupt the hearing process and lead to hearing loss. How the ear works and what commonly causes damage: HOW THE EAR HEARS 1 The outer ear collects sound waves and funnels them into the ear canal. 2 Sound waves strike the eardrum, causing it to vibrate. 3 Three tiny bones conduct the vibrations to the cochlea in the inner ear. 4 Tiny nerve endings in the cochlea, called hair cells, become stimulated. They transform the vibrations into electro-chemical impulses. 5 These impulses travel to the brain, where they are deciphered into recognizeable sounds. Noise-induced hearing loss: Such loss is caused by one-time exposure to extremely loud sound or sustained exposure to sounds at high decibels. Both damage hair cells in the inner ear. Symptoms of hearing loss: The following are frequent indicators of hearing loss. Persons experiencing any of these symptoms should make an appointment with a hearing professional. Straining to understand conversations Misunderstanding or needing to have things repeated Turning up TV or radio volume to a point where others complain Having constant ringing or buzzing in the ears Measuring sound: The loudness of sound is measured in units called decibels. Experts agree that continued exposure to noise above 85 decibels eventually will harm hearing. The scale increases logarithmically, meaning that the level of perceived loudness doubles every 10 decibels. Softest audible sound: 0 decibels Normal conversation: 40-60 City traffic noises: 80 Rock concert: 110-120 Sound becomes painful: 125 Jet plane: 140 SOURCE: International Hearing Society, League for the Hard of Hearing and National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders 2351a5e196