Ask the publishers to restore access to 500,000+ books.
Internet Archive Audio
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Featured
- All Audio
- Grateful Dead
- Netlabels
- Old Time Radio
- 78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings
Top
- Audio Books & Poetry
- Computers, Technology and Science
- Music, Arts & Culture
- News & Public Affairs
- Spirituality & Religion
- Podcasts
- Radio News Archive
Images
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Featured
- All Images
- Flickr Commons
- Occupy Wall Street Flickr
- Cover Art
- USGS Maps
Top
- NASA Images
- Solar System Collection
- Ames Research Center
Software
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Featured
- All Software
- Old School Emulation
- MS-DOS Games
- Historical Software
- Classic PC Games
- Software Library
Top
- Kodi Archive and Support File
- Vintage Software
- APK
- MS-DOS
- CD-ROM Software
- CD-ROM Software Library
- Software Sites
- Tucows Software Library
- Shareware CD-ROMs
- Software Capsules Compilation
- CD-ROM Images
- ZX Spectrum
- DOOM Level CD
Texts
Open Library
American Libraries
Featured
- All Texts
- Smithsonian Libraries
- FEDLINK (US)
- Genealogy
- Lincoln Collection
Top
- American Libraries
- Canadian Libraries
- Universal Library
- Project Gutenberg
- Children’s Library
- Biodiversity Heritage Library
- Books by Language
- Additional Collections
Video
TV News
Understanding 9/11
Featured
- All Video
- Prelinger Archives
- Democracy Now!
- Occupy Wall Street
- TV NSA Clip Library
Top
- Animation & Cartoons
- Arts & Music
- Computers & Technology
- Cultural & Academic Films
- Ephemeral Films
- Movies
- News & Public Affairs
- Spirituality & Religion
- Sports Videos
- Television
- Videogame Videos
- Vlogs
- Youth Media
Search the history of over 946 billion
web pages
on the Internet.
Search the Wayback Machine
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Mobile Apps
- Wayback Machine (iOS)
- Wayback Machine (Android)
Browser Extensions
- Chrome
- Firefox
- Safari
- Edge
Archive-It Subscription
- Explore the Collections
- Learn More
- Build Collections
Save Page Now
Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future.
Please enter a valid web address
- About
- Blog
- Projects
- Help
- Donate
- Contact
- Jobs
- Volunteer
- People
- About
- Blog
- Projects
- Help
-
Donate
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape - Contact
- Jobs
- Volunteer
- People
Audio With External Links Item Preview
Flag this item for
-
Graphic Violence
-
Explicit Sexual Content
-
Hate Speech
-
Misinformation/Disinformation
-
Marketing/Phishing/Advertising
-
Misleading/Inaccurate/Missing Metadata
audio
Windows XP Startup Sounf
- by
- Microsoft
- Topics
- windows, winxp, windows xp
- Item Size
- 513.1K
The Official WindowsXP Startup Music
- Addeddate
- 2022-03-19 14:08:52
- Identifier
- winxp-startup
- Scanner
- Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4
plus-circle Add Review
plus-circle Add Review
comment
Reviews
There are no reviews yet. Be the first one to
write a review.
39
Views
DOWNLOAD OPTIONS
download 1 file
ITEM TILE download
download 1 file
TORRENT download
download 1 file
VBR M3U download
download 1 file
VBR MP3 download
download 8 Files
download 6 Original
SHOW ALL
IN COLLECTIONS
Community Audio
Uploaded by
Unknown
on
SIMILAR ITEMS (based on metadata)
Terms of Service (last updated 12/31/2014)
- Myinstants >
- Звуки >
- Movies >
- Windows XP — Startup Sound
Fuentexc:
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_XP
14 226 пользователей
отдали предпочтение этой звуковой кнопке
Uploaded by Traviesoxc — 192 218 просмотров
Добавить в мой резонатор
сообщать
Скачать MP3
Вставьте эту кнопку на свой сайт!
Windows starting-sounds
The visitcard of windows is the music, which will played when windows is
starting.
All single files can be found here:
Windows 3.1x & Windows NT
3.xx
Tada.wav called this start-up sound, which is just a second.
The Shutdown Sound: Xylophon.wav
Windows 3.1(1) for Workgroups
Interestingly, the other way around WfW uses the sounds for starting and
ending as the normal 3.1 versions and NT. It is the shortest sound with less
than a second. Original name Xylophon.wav
Shutdown Sound tada.wav.
Windows 95 (all)
The Windows 95 startup sound is
something special. The first time it was not just a simple signal, but a jingle.
The story behind it is something with Brian Eno, on a
separate page . Duration: about 6 seconds.
Nothing per default, but when installing all audio files in setup and load the default sound scheme you hear the shutdown sound tada.wav.
Windows NT 4.0
Actually, the login sound. Duration
10 seconds.
The log off Sound.
Windows 98 (SE)
The modern interpretation of the
Windows 95 Sound. Duration of approximately 7 seconds.
Nothing per default, but when installing all audio files in setup and load the default sound scheme you hear the logoff sound.
NT 5.0 (Win 2000
Beta)
Probably the strangest sound. Created
for a beta version, not used in the final product. Matthew A Felton was an
composer. Duration 13 seconds.
Windows Me &
Windows 2000
The Windows 2000 Sound is just 5
seconds.
No sound per default. With ME you have to load the non-default `Windows-default´ sound scheme. In Win 2000 the file is present, but not used in the default scheme.
Windows XP
Lasts 4 seconds. Unfortunately there
is no information about the artist.
The Logoff sound.
Windows Vista / 7 / 8 / 10
Length: 4 second. Watch a Making of Video on
Channel 9.
The Logoff sound.
Windows 11
Length: 4 second.
The Logoff sound.
This is the default startup sound effect (composed by Bill Brown in 2001) for the now famous Windows XP operating systems.
Clean, Full Length and Unedited Link to the Sound Effect[]
- YouTube
Used In[]
TV Shows[]
- Grizzy and the Lemmings
Other Media[]
- Microsoft Windows XP
- Microsoft Windows Server 2003
- Microsoft Longhorn
YouTube Videos[]
- Blake Bachert
- Buttered Side Down (Heard once in «Solving a Rubik’s Cube».)
- EmpLemon
- HowToBasic
- Lance210
- Plainrock124
- Skip the Tutorial
- SMG4 Videos
- Smosh Videos
- tokimekiyuu (Heard once in «Love Live Nijigasaki has a dub.»)
Image Gallery[]
Audio Samples[]
https://soundeffects.fandom.com/wiki/File:Windows_XP_Startup.wav
Over the years, Windows has given us different startup sounds with each version. These sounds are pretty special because they remind us of old times when we used different versions of Windows.
In this post, we’ll show you all the startup sounds from Windows 95, 98, ME, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11. We’ll give you links to download these sounds in MP3 format if you want to. Also, we’ll show you how to change the startup sound in Windows 11 and 10 to any of these old sounds, so you can use your computer with that nostalgic feeling.
- Windows 95
- Windows 98
- Windows ME and 2000
- Windows XP
- Windows Vista, 7, 8 and 10
- Windows 11
- How to change the default startup sound in Windows 11 or 10
- Things to note
- A brief history of startup sounds in Windows
Windows 95
The startup sound for Windows 95 was made by Brian Eno, a famous music maker for calming tunes. This short six-second music makes you think of the early days of using computers for more than just work. It came with the first Start button and taskbar. It was a pretty big deal at the time.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Windows 98
Windows 98 had a startup sound that built on the Windows 95 sound but added a bit more drama. This eight-second music feels welcoming and shows off the better parts of Windows 98.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Windows ME and 2000
Windows ME, short for “Millennium Edition,” had a startup sound that sounded more like the future and had more energy. It was like a bridge to the next big thing, Windows XP, showing off progress.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Windows XP
Many people think the Windows XP startup sound is the most memorable. Made by Bill Brown, this sound was meant to make you feel safe and steady. With Windows XP, everything about using Windows got much better, and this sound captures that feeling almost perfectly.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Windows Vista, 7, 8 and 10
Windows Vista, 7, 8, and 10 all share the same startup sound, which feels very much modern and grand. This sound marks the changes and improvements in these Windows versions. It somewhat creates a familiar vibe for users over the years.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Windows 11
Windows 11, the latest version of Windows to date, brings a new startup sound that’s known to be very calming and positive. It matches the fresh look and new features of the OS while still keeping the Windows feeling we all know.
Download: MP3 – WAV
Useful tip: How to Change Volume of Different Apps on Windows 11
How to change the default startup sound in Windows 11 or 10
To change the startup sound in Windows 11 or 10, you can use a tool called “Startup Sound Changer.” This tool lets you switch the startup sound easily without messing with the registry or system files at all.
- Download “Startup Sound Changer” from:
https://ccm.net/downloads/tools/6867-startup-sound-changer/
- Run “StartupSoundChanger.exe” as an administrator by right-clicking on the file and selecting “Run as administrator.”
- Click on “Replace” and find the startup sound you like (it should be a .wav file). Select the file and click “Open” to change the default startup sound.
- You can click “Play” to hear the new sound or “Restore” to go back to the original sound.
Recommended guide: How to Open Windows 11 Sound Equalizer Settings
Things to note
If you don’t hear the startup sound when you turn on Windows, try moving the .wav
files to C:\Windows\Media
and use the “Startup Sound Changer” app to replace the sound again.
If there’s no sound at startup, it might be because of the fast startup feature. To turn it off, do this:
- Press
Win + X
and select “Power Options.” - Click on “Additional power settings” on the right.
- Click on “Choose what the power buttons do.”
- Click on “Change settings that are currently unavailable.”
- Uncheck “Turn on fast startup (recommended)” and click “Save changes.”
Also, make sure the “Play Windows Startup sound” option is turned on in Sound settings:
- Right-click on the speaker icon in the system tray and choose “Open Sound Settings“.
- Scroll down and select “More sound settings” to open the Advanced Sound Settings window.
- In the Sound window, go to the “Sounds” tab and check “Play Windows Startup sound“.
- Click “Apply” and then “OK” to save your changes.
A brief history of startup sounds in Windows
Startup sound, although often neglected, has been a big part of Windows since the very beginning. It’s kind of a symbol of each Windows version. It tells you when the computer is booted and ready for you to use.
Here’s how Windows startup sounds have changed over time:
- Very early Windows versions like 3.1 had just simple beep sounds because computers could only do so much at that time.
- The “golden era” with Windows 95, 98, and ME introduced much more memorable startup sounds that kind of matched the excitement of new tech (we were truly excited back then whenever we heard the startup sounds of a Windows 95 machine).
- Later versions like XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, and 11 brought even higher quality startup sounds, which sort of signified next level of technology.
Windows startup sounds actually remind us of the different stages of nostalgic transformation of Windows, technology and our computers.
Sometimes, changing the startup sounds lets you bring back old memories, try out new sounds, or just make starting your computer more fun.
Note: Windows is a Trademark of Microsoft Corporation. The logos and sounds used in this website are own by Microsoft Corporation and are used for educational purposes only.