(14)
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System sounds from Mac OS Classic days. Free
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1.8 MB -
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Steven Jay Cohen
Mac OS Classic Sound Pack is all of the old System sounds from the Classic days, converted and ready to add to your Mac or iOS device!
Included Sounds:
The following OSX sounds have been converted for iOS:
Included Sounds:
- bip*
- boing
- chutoy
- clink-klank
- droplet
- indigo
- laugh
- logjam
- monkey
- moof
- newbip
- pong2003
- quack
- single clip
- sosumi
- temple
- uh oh
- voltage
- whit
- wild eep
The following OSX sounds have been converted for iOS:
- Axloadcomplete Sno
- Axloadcomplete
- Basso
- Blow
- Bottle
- Buddy
What's New
Version 1.5:
- Includes M4R files (iOS Ringtones)
Requirements
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.3 or later
PPC / Intel, Mac OS X 10.3 or later
Mac OS Classic Sou... User Discussion (Write a Review)
Overall:
(14)
(14)
Displaying 1-10 of 15
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Mac OS Classic Sound Pack is all of the old System sounds from the Classic days, converted and ready to add to your Mac or iOS device!
Included Sounds:
The following OSX sounds have been converted for iOS:
Included Sounds:
- bip*
- boing
- chutoy
- clink-klank
- droplet
- indigo
- laugh
- logjam
- monkey
- moof
- newbip
- pong2003
- quack
- single clip
- sosumi
- temple
- uh oh
- voltage
- whit
- wild eep
The following OSX sounds have been converted for iOS:
- Axloadcomplete Sno
- Axloadcomplete
- Basso
- Blow
- Bottle
- Buddy Logging In
- Buddy Logging Out
- Complete
- File Transfer Complete
- Frog
- Funk
- Glass
- Hero
- Invitation Accepted
- Invitation
- Logged In
- Mail Fetch Error
- Mail Sent
- Morse
- New Mail
- No Mail
- Ping
- Pop
- Purr
- Received Message
- Ringer
- Sent Message
- Sosumi (Sosumi Old is the original file renamed from pre
- OSX)
- Submarine
- Tink
Copyright © 2012 MacUpdate LLC
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Explore360 reviewed on 22 Apr 2012
On a Macintosh LC-II, if one pressed the Apple key repeatedly very quickly, it would make a "kind-of-slide-whistle-with-cricket-chirping" sound. More specifically, it would play a fast, high-pitched octave going up, then a "chirp", then play the octave going down. The tone was close to a sine wave, but slightly more evolved; I think they were going for a slide whistle sound, but the tones were separated. The sound's duration was about 5 seconds, and it would repeat as long as you kept hitting the Apple key.
Does anyone else remember this? My 8th grade computer class would drive our teacher crazy with this noise. One person would start tapping their Apple key, then the entire class would join in, creating a chorus of whistling and chirping LC-II's (it was great, you had to be there).
I don't even know how one would go about retrieving this sound from an old Mac system, but if you're up for the challenge, I'd love to have it! Any help (or even just an acknowledgment that it did exist and I'm not crazy) would be appreciated!
+48
Derekcurrie reviewed on 16 Mar 2012
The perfect example is 'Laugh.aiff' and 'Laugh.wav'. You only get one 'ha' when it plays either directly in QT Player 10.1 or if you use the space-key preview. Not surprisingly, QuickTime Player 7.6.6 plays all the sounds perfectly. There is nothing wrong with the sounds.
This is a very long-standing Apple problem where they have refused for years to actually finish their 64-bit version of QuickTime. Version 10.1 continues to be merely an interim fudge on the perfection that was the 32-bit version, 7.6.x.
(I've been ranting at Apple about this for years and they don't care. Yes, I dare say this as it is one of those rare instances where Apple need a swift kick in the nether-region to get them to wake up. Kick Apple enough and they will respond. Please join in).
+1
+5
Djrose reviewed on 15 Mar 2012
+2
+43
Spike-James reviewed on 15 Mar 2012
I had a big laugh at the sound names: clink-klank, chutoy, ...
Great fun!
+140
Davidravenmoon reviewed on 15 Mar 2012
+1
+42
+48
All the sounds are actually fine. The problem occurs if you are playing them using QuickTime 10 or using the space-key preview. This is due to Apple's continued incomplete coding of Quicktime 10. If you play the sounds in 32-bit QuickTime v7.6.6 they play perfectly.
Please join in ranting at Apple about their incomplete 64-bit implementation of QuickTime. QT 10 problem has been going on for YEARS and Apple has not responded.
+1
+156
Wolfeatsworld reviewed on 15 Mar 2012
+7
+35
Fromage-Head reviewed on 05 Dec 2011
+98
Requirements is described as Power PC but the wav files work fine in Snow Leopard..
+127
Mikebenda rated on 16 Mar 2012
-32
Macbond rated on 15 Mar 2012
+1
Kripton rated on 15 Mar 2012
-1
Tobit rated on 15 Mar 2012
+1
Teakuno rated on 30 Jan 2011