Alarm Clock Beep Sound !!INSTALL!! Download
Joseph Gladyshev
since I've upgraded to 20.04 last month, I keep hearing a double beep X6 times (like an alarm clock) each day exactly at 12:00.
I didn't install any alarm programs recently and I'm pretty sure the sound comes from the OS because it is muted when I turn off the system sound.
Did anyone experience something similar? I really don't have a clue on where to start looking...
If you use an older Evolution version and cannot update, then a rather crude workaround is to remove the audio file, i.e., sudo rm /usr/share/sounds/freedesktop/stereo/alarm-clock-elapsed.oga. Be aware that this file is part of the sound-theme-freedesktop package and so it will be be restored whenever the package is reinstalled.
Can someone help please!!
Trying to use the alarm clock sound using: sound alarmclock-beep
but the error: unexpected garbage, this line does not follow our formatting comes up
If anyone knows how to fix this please let me know
This beeping sound happen when you are in a call or watching a YouTube video or using Audible or thing like that. In my case it was audible who was kind of running in background like if I was still listening something. Just kill the process in Application settings (force quit) and it should work. Or maybe try to restart the phone.
I recently obtained a Samsung Galaxy S22 (base) and upgraded my watch from Galaxy Gear S2 to Galaxy Watch4. Most everything is great, however, I'm annoyed with my alarm. I have alarms set on the stock Google Clock app on my phone only. When the alarm goes off, my watch is also vibrating and beeping. I cannot find a way to turn off the alarm sound and vibration on the watch (while maintaining my phone's settings).
I've seen some recommendations of finding the alarm on the watch itself and swiping left to get to sound notification settings, however, I don't have any alarms set on the Alarm app itself, only on the Clock app on my phone. Therefore there is no setting to change on my watch.
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As for the sound, alarms were likely based on the chiming of bells, which were used in a variety of settings, including communities and religious orders, De Lucca says. At some point, someone realized the process could be mechanized, which is what led to the first alarm clocks. Unfortunately, the sound of bells wasn't all that easy to replicate, he adds.
Alarm clocks generate noise to rouse you in a couple different ways. Some alarms, like old-school function ga4_link125() window.dataLayer.push(JSON.parse('"event":"default_event"')) analog clocks use two miniature bells positioned atop the clock with a small mallet that sways between them.
You can also try to make the most of your circadian rhythm to avoid alarm clocks. Instead of using an alarm to cue your mornings, try natural sunlight exposure or a function ga4_link129() window.dataLayer.push(JSON.parse('"event":"default_event"')) sunrise alarm. (We love the function ga4_link130() window.dataLayer.push(JSON.parse('"event":"default_event"')) Philips SmartSleep Wake-Up Light for its realistic simulation.) Getting sunlight in the morning will shift your circadian rhythm earlier. Sleeping in a dark room is the best practice. But if you can get away with it, consider leaving blinds cracked to allow sunlight in come morning, and let the rays gently wake you.
So this has been happening for a while - but for some reason at exactly 1AM, (or 2AM depending on daylight savings time) an alarm sound goes off. I have no idea how or why it happens. The times that I've been at my computer when it happens, I've checked the audio settings to see what app was producing the sound, but nothing new showed up. I've checked Gnome Clocks but nothing. For reference, I'm using Gnome 3, and I'm not sure if this happens on other DEs but I believe if I remember correctly it does.
It's like a standard alarm beep sound. The kind of thing you'd hear from a $5 digital alarm clock. It lasts for about 6 - 7 seconds maybe at most. Basically one full 'alarm clock' cycle. I don't know how else to describe it, unfortunately.
To isolate it, first, turn the computer off at night. If the sound is from the computer, that should surely isolate it.
Are you using external speakers? Wired? Bluetooth? HDMI? Any chance something else is connecting to a Bluetooth device beside your computer?
What if you disconnect your computer from external networks overnight?
What if, when there is no network connection, you change the real time clock on your system slightly?
What if you disable your display manager (probably gdm on your system) and boot to a console without entering Gnome?
My iMac keeps making an extremely persistent noise - a beeping sound exactly like an alarm clock. I have no idea why (I certainly didn't set any alarm settings). My Mac never gave me any trouble or problems - in fact, in the four years I've had it, this is pretty much the ONLY issue. And it's just a beeping sound.
Well all I can do is tell you what worked for me in trying to find out how to disable the chime alarm that played every hour on the hour. It drove me nuts quite frankly but if that is what you are looking to have, you can find it in W10 under the Gadgets called "Date Time." It is a small, thin bar that is displayed on the desktop which shows the date & time. The options function gives you the choice of having an alarm sound every hour. You can do this by clicking on the config tab, then checking the box that says "Hourly Notify -- enable?" By enabling this the computer will chime every hour on the hour. Hope that helps. This is the easiest way to be reminded that each hour has arrived. Enjoy!! :)
One of my favourite pseudo alarm clocks comes from China in the form of candle clocks. These had the benefit of working night or day, unlike sundials. Candles were marked with even gradations. When the candle burned down, each marking would then represent a unit of time. At their chosen marking they would insert nails into the candle. Then when the candle had melted enough the nails would fall from the candle, no longer held in by wax, and create a sound as they fell into the metal tray below.
In 1319, the first chiming of the first church bells was recorded. These acted, essentially, as giant communal alarm clocks, with regular chiming on the hour every hour. Depending on where you were you even got some ringtones as fancy as anything your iPhone will produce thanks to the artists stylings of skilled campanologists.
But it seems that many of us have replaced the single use alarm clock with, you guessed it, our smartphones. In a survey by O2, in 2012, 54% of their customers had replaced an alarm clock with their phone. Despite a number of studies telling us not to, telling us not to have our phones be the first thing we see, I would bet that number has increased in the 7 years since that study.
@elmando: Please try opening the Phone app > Tap the 3 dots in the top right > Settings > Call alerts & ringtone > Allow alarm/notification sounds in call, and toggle this option on. Let me know if this helps.
@elmando: I just tested this, and I too got 3 beeps in short sequence when my alarm went off while on a call. For me this makes sense, as you wouldn't want your full alarm tone to interrupt the call, but you're still notified of the alarm via the beeps, and a pop up notification to Dismiss/Snooze. I hope this helps.
Updated to add: This sound is not the "ding" it makes when I plug in the charging cable (or put it on the wireless charging pad). The "charging case sound" is just a single chime, maybe 2 seconds long. In contrast, this weird sound is more like the dinging of an alarm clock -- maybe 10-15 seconds long. And, weirdest of all, it even makes this 10-second sound when I lift it, fully charged, off the charging pad. So I don't think it's a "low battery" sound.
While most of our picks for the best alarm clock use beeps or music to wake you up, lots of people may opt for an alarm that doesn't rely on sound, including those who are deaf or hard of hearing, earplug wearers, or very heavy sleepers. Many people are also on different schedules than their partners or roommates and don't want to disturb them.
For this guide, we researched and tested options that cover a range of needs, from physical alarms to truly silent ways to wake up. Our pick for the best silent alarm clock is the Philips SmartSleep Connected Sleep and Wake-Up Light, which uses light to mimic a natural sunrise and wake you up gently. It's also a top pick in our guide to the best sunrise alarm clocks.
If your goal is a completely silent wake-up, the Philips SmartSleep Connected light might work for you. Before your alarm is scheduled to go off, it dimly lights up then gradually brightens as your wake-up time approaches. There are sound options, too, if you need them, including FM radio.
Almost everything about the SmartSleep Connected is customizable. You can set over a dozen alarms with different light hues; several sound options, from waves to birds to Nepal bowls; and varying snooze lengths. You can choose how long before your alarm goes off you want the wake-up cycle to begin, between 5 and 40 minutes.
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