Out of the blue a few days ago my phone started making these really weird notification sounds. It almost sounds like a coin clink? Like something you would hear in a Mario game, or maybe the sound effect from Zelda when you pick up a rupee.
On several occassions, I've heard my iPhone 4S - while locked and set down flat -- make a sound that is similar to coins rattling or a piece of glass breaking. I checked all my alert sounds and no sound like that is even an option. When I pick up the phone and unlock it after, everything is fine and there's no message displaying. Any ideas or info on this?
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Since it's a noise and a vibrate (mine does both too), I'm focused on it being a notification of some sort, so I looked to see what Apps had any notifications when it happened. I saw one prime suspect - Bejewel Blitz. I checked my noticiations setting for Blitz and badges and sounds were turned on. I turned off the sounds. I hope that's it; too early to tell, though. Do you also have BeJeweled Blitz on your phone?
Android 8 requires you to create a notification channel/category. You can create a Group and Category in OneSignal settings.In the Category settings - Sound section, set to 'Custom' and add the name of the file (without the file extension) - in my case alert. Everything else can be left as default.
I also found that if you edit it, it seems to be ignored. so I had to create a new Category when testing a different sound file. I recommend for testing, delete the Category and create a new one to be sure - don't bother editing it. Once a notification is sent using this Channel, the channel is created on the users device and cant be removed/edited - user has to uninstall/reinstall the app.
So, in short, the app should never EVER make a noise. Have the notifications do that as they already do. Since notifications still appear when the app is open, that should be all you need to do.
I feel, from my view, this is more closely associated with metal on metal contact sounds. I initially heard the word in the context of sport or leisure shooting, "plinking" is the act of going out and shooting steel targets or even small aluminum cans. A small "plink" sound is heard each time a target is hit. Though much lower pitched, this is the same type of sound when tossing coins in a jar.
Use "clink" when there are few coins and/or the jar is resonant. Pitch = high. Use "jingle" again where there are few coins. "Jingle" is (often) associated with "pants pocket." Pitch = high. Use "clunk" when the impact -- such as it is -- generates little sound because (a) the mass of coins below is large enough so that it does not respond and/or (b) the jar is heavy, or nearly full, and likewise does not react much. Pitch = low. You could avoid the construct by instead using "plunk," a verb meaning "to drop or toss one more thing onto a pile of things."
Roget's Thesaurus has a selection of suitable words in 403: Repeated and protracted sounds and 404: Resonance; as these are mostly onomatopoeic, choose that one that sounds closest to your experience:
Since clink, clank, chink, jingle, and jangle just don't "ring true" to me in this context, I'm going to suggest going metaphorical. You could say something like, "My heart warms a little every time I hear the gentle "sprinkle" of fresh coins landing on the pile in my coin jar."
I can't complete this answer without mentioning the fact that the timbre of the sound of "coins landing on other coins" is dependent on the material in which the coin pile is contained, and your word choice could reflect that fact. I might use "tinkle" or "sprinkle" for that sound coming out of a glass container (piggy bank, coin jar), and I might use "clang" or "jangle" for that sound coming out of a metal box (vending or slot machine's coin box, or a collector bin in a coin mint).
Tags: coin, coins, coin sounds, coins sounds, sfx, sound, sounds, sound pack, chest sounds, chest, chests, chests sounds, musical notifications, magic chest, magic chests, game sounds, game sound, sound effects, interface, interface sound, shop sounds, prize
beeprThe main motivation behind this package is another R package by the name of beepr. I could not find an equivalent for Python, so decided to make my own version of it.You can learn more about beepr here.simpleaudioThis package is built on top of another package named simpleaudio, and would not be possible in its absence.While it is largely based on simpleaudio, beepy is not meant to replace the simpleaudio package.My sincere thanks to hamiltron for creating simpleaudio.Sound FilesAll sound files used in this package come from freesound.org and were Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal (CC0 1.0) licenced at the time of creation of this project. Project details Statistics View statistics for this project via Libraries.io, or by using our public dataset on Google BigQuery
EBay must've issued an update over the past few days. Before the update I would receive a notification in the upper left of my eBay app on my Samsung galaxy and will also hear the teaching noise every time someone bed or purchased an item from me as well as every time A payment was made. I've sold several things over the last few days no notifications or cha ching. Can anybody help? I've tried following some information online doesn't seem to work. Any help would be appreciated ask my wife loves to here at the cha Ching sound. Thank you
Yes, you must increase your phone's "notifications" volume. You may need to increase your ringtone volume first for this to work. The sound of your notification is based on what you set as your notification sound in phone settings. If your notifications are off but your ringtone is set to vibrate, you will get vibration as your alarm sound.
No. Study Bunny is used by students at all levels - some study a little, some a lot. While item prices vary, most require long term work, which means you should try to save up for expensive items. Having too many inexpensive items increases the file size of the app and clutters the store. We have accomodated this frequent request by rounding up study minutes (e.g. between 5-10 minutes will now get 1 coin instead of the minimum 10) and by increasing coin opportunities through ads for those who do not study as much. Ways to gain extra coins:
Yes, an internet connection is now required in order for certain features in the app to run smoothly, including cloud saving and links within the app, like to YouTube music and our help pages. You can use the app without internet with a one-time in-app purchase. What are the different one-time in-app purchases? The in-app purchases are as follows: $1.99 USD 100 coins and 100 carrots $4.99 USD 250 coins and 250 carrots Premium login to cloud load/save. Use the golden profile icon to login. This uses your email as the username, has password recovery, and handles more stored data. Gemstone skin of the month for your bunny. The skin you get depends on which month you made your purchase. $14.99 USD 250 coins and 250 carrots Premium login to cloud load/save. Use the golden profile icon to login. This uses your email as the username, has password recovery, and handles more stored data. You also will not see any more forced ads (opt-in ads for doubling coins and daily rewards will still be present). You also have the option to use the app without internet, however certain features, like cloud saving/loading, will not work without internet. $19.99 USD 500 coins and 500 carrots Premium login to cloud load/save. Use the golden profile icon to login. This uses your email as the username, has password recovery, and handles more stored data. You also will not see any more forced ads (opt-in ads for doubling coins and daily rewards will still be present). You also have the option to use the app without internet, however certain features, like cloud saving/loading, will not work without internet. You also get a study buddy, which studies with your bunny! Choose one from 12 different colors/styles. Gemstone skin of the month for your bunny. The skin you get depends on which month you made your purchase. Note: All purchases are one-time (not subscription) but you can repurchase the same package or any other package at any time. If you purchase a lower tier package, you will still keep all your highest tier perks. For example, if you bought the $19.99 package, but want to buy a new gemstone skin later on with the $4.99 package, your account will still have no forced ads, online use, and the buddy. You can also purchase the $19.99 package multiple times for more study buddies.
So, I decided to try it out. I used Audacity to record ~5 seconds of sound that resulted when I dropped a penny, nickel, dime, and quarter onto my table, each 10 times. I then computed the power spectral density of the sound and obtained the following results:
But, I had another idea. For the most part, we could make the gross assumption that the total energy radiated away as sound would be a fixed fraction of the total energy of the collision. The precise details of the fraction radiated as sound would surely depend on a lot of variables outside our control in detail, but for the most part, for a set of standard coins (which are all various, similar, metals), and a given table, I would expect this fraction to be fairly constant.
Since the energy of a coin, if it's falling from a fixed height, is proportional to its mass, I would expect the sound energy to be proportional to its mass as well. So, this is what I did. I integrated the power spectral densities and fit them into a linear relationship with respect to the mass. I obtained: 2351a5e196
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