SA How to Sound Import File is a siren sound file 100

Import sound files (radio, motor sound, etc.).

Let's talk about the next two patterns.

Stream mode (audio inside the stream folder in the SA) AA (Police Car Broadcast).

adverts

ambience

Beats (Miscellaneous**, such as DDR and Game Themes**) CH (Playback Radio).

CO (K-Rose Radio).

CR (K-DST Radio).

cutscene (pre-mission animated dialogue).

DS (Bounce FM Radio).

HC (SF-UR Radio).

MH (Radio Los Santos), MR (Radio X Radio).

NJ (CSR 103:9 radio).

RE (K-Jah West Radio).

RG (Master Sounds Radio).

TK (WCTR Radio).

The SFX mode (the audio in the SFX folder in the SA) and other sounds are here, such as the dialogue of ordinary characters, gunshots, and motors.

For example, if you want to import a Ferrari F50 motor sound, you need to export the SFX Genrl first, replace the exported files with Bank 096 and Bank 097, and then import it back again.

If anyone is interested, they can dub in Chinese...

Know. By the way, tell me.

If you still want it, please leave an email address.

See?

No when you won't!

Kind and kind, your problem is still like this! Depressed.

Besides, why don't you search for it yourself?

There are a lot of such resources on the mobile 3G portal.

Many games have it, you want to tell me your email address, I'll send you a few.

I really didn't hear the sirens at the beginning.

But I can tell you unequivocally that this can be done. As long as you like. Hehe.

Tianyu Stars - Happy departure, that is the sound of the air defense siren It seems, listen to it, see if it is.

If there are no barriers and noise interference, two kilometers can be heard clearly. However, in normal urban environments, it can only spread for a maximum of 1 km.

There are many types of siren brands, which are roughly divided into European and American. American sirens were the first to appear, including the original rotary fan siren and the electro-acoustic siren that are common today. American sirens are characterized by a sinusoidal change in pitch over time.

Today's American sirens are mainly divided into the following types: Federal rotary fan Federal Q sirens, Whelen, Code 3, Carson electroacoustic sirens, including Wail, Yelp and Hyper Yelp and other common sirens. The Federal Q siren is still visible on some fire trucks because it is about 40 decibels louder than an electroacoustic siren.

The disadvantage of the Federal Q siren compared to electroacoustic alarms is that someone needs to pedal to control the fan speed to control pitch and volume at all times, and it is much more expensive. Due to noise pollution, some large cities in the United States prohibit the installation of Federal Q sirens on fire trucks. Firefighters are required to wear earmuffs to protect their hearing when using the Federal Q siren.

European sirens appeared in Germany in the 30s. The European-style siren is characterized by a double tone. There are two types of European sirens: electroacoustic and pneumatic.

The earliest European-style siren belongs to the pneumatic siren, which is composed of two sets of air horns with different pitches, and the air pump alternately transports air to the two sets of horns, resulting in high and low repeated siren sounds. The most famous of the pneumatic sirens, the Martin siren, can still be found today on many fire trucks and ambulances in Europe. Compared with pneumatic sirens, European electroacoustic sirens have the advantages of small size, cheap cost, easy maintenance and not affected by weather, but their volume is far less than that of pneumatic sirens.

The main production brands of European electro-acoustic sirens are hella.

At present, the sirens of police cars and fire trucks in China belong to the American system, and the ambulances belong to the European system.

Fire truck in Louisville, USA, electric fan siren.

Fire truck in New York, USA, electroacoustic siren.

Fire truck in New York, USA, electroacoustic siren.

American Seattle ambulance, electroacoustic siren.

Ambulance in New York, USA, electric siren.

European police car in Berlin, Germany, with an electro-acoustic siren.

Frankfurt fire truck, Germany, pneumatic siren.

Armed police in Paris, France, electro-acoustic siren.

Police car in Paris, France, electric siren.

Fire truck in Paris, France, electro-acoustic siren.

Ambulance of the emergency system of SAMU hospital in Paris, France, electro-acoustic siren.

Ambulance of the fire brigade in Paris, France, with an electro-acoustic siren.

Manchester, UK, police car, pneumatic siren.

Police cars, fire trucks, and ambulances each have different sirens.