4 ms·

Someone posted ambient warp-core sound from Star Trek on Reddit earlier today, maybe you could add this. http://www.reddit.com/r/startrek/comments/1nwzd6/ambie

• sspiff 13y ago
  An old Linux command line trick to generate the engine sound: > play -n -c1 synth whitenoise band -n 100 20 band -n 50 20 gain +25 fade h 1 864000 1 I used this as a background noise muting sound when I was a kid.
  • backprojection 13y ago
    This is great, thanks!
  • shmerl 13y ago
    Here is a softer variant: play -c2 -n synth whitenoise band -n 100 24 band -n 300 100 gain +20
    • outworlder 13y ago
      This is the warp core idling. I'm trying to add a slow warp to it, and after some experiment I got something. That's the first time I've used sox to generate audio, didn't even know it could. I'll play with it some more. play -c2 -n synth whitenoise band -n 100 24 band -n 300 100 gain +20 phaser 0.5 0.3 2 0.8 0.5 -t
      • shmerl 13y ago
        Sox can be pretty handy. For example it's easy to use it for musical instruments tuning (instead of buying some expensive electrical device). For example for mandolin layout: 4 (G): while true; do play -n synth pluck G3 fade 0 3 vol 0.4; sleep 1; done 3 (D): while true; do play -n synth pluck D4 fade 0 3 vol 0.4; sleep 1; done 2 (A): while true; do play -n synth pluck A4 fade 0 3 vol 0.4; sleep 1; done 1 (E): while true; do play -n synth pluck E5 fade 0 3 vol 0.4; sleep 1; done
• kaoD 13y ago
  Choose white noise and play with the sliders. Not exact, but close.