An ambient noise generator you build layer by layer
An ambient noise generator earns its place when a single track is not quite right. Rain alone can feel thin; rain under a city at night, or brown noise with a little rain on top, is the background that actually lets you concentrate or drift off. Ambient Noise Player is built for that kind of mixing.
The window is a plate of 17 sound tiles. Click a tile to bring that sound in, and it lights up while it plays. Every tile has its own level bar, and a master Volume scales everything together, so the fire can sit quietly under a heavy thunderstorm or the other way round.
Each sound plays from two copies that crossfade as the track nears its end, so there is no gap or tick as it loops. It keeps going until you pause it or the sleep timer ends.
The 17 sounds, from white noise to thunderstorms
Every sound is bundled with the app, so nothing streams, and you can run as many at the same time as you like.
- Noise: White Noise and Brownian Noise, the deeper, softer cousin many people prefer for focus.
- Water: Rain, Thunderstorm, Beach, River, Stream and Waterflow.
- Outdoors: Forest, Nature, Crickets, Wind and Wheat.
- Indoors and travel: Fireplace, CityScape, Airplane and Sci-Fi.
Brown noise for focus, and seven other one-click mixes
If you would rather not build a mix yourself, eight are ready to start with one click, and clicking it again pauses. Deep focus pairs Brownian Noise with soft rain. Rainy city sets rain over city ambience. Cabin in a storm layers thunder, a fireplace and rain. Night flight, Country breeze, Summer night, Forest walk and Seaside cover the rest, from crickets by a stream to the drone of an airplane cabin.
Starting a mix sets the tiles to its levels, and you can adjust any of them from there.
A sleep sound machine with a timer that fades
A sound that cuts off abruptly can wake you as surely as an alarm. The sleep timer runs 15, 30, 45, 60, 90 or 120 minutes, and with Fade out at the end of the sleep timer on, the mix sinks away over half a minute, one minute or five before going silent.
Not asleep yet? Touch the volume or any tile during the fade and the timer is cancelled, so the sound carries on.
Control it from your phone, in bed
Getting up to turn the PC down defeats the point. Scan the code the app shows with your phone's camera and the phone becomes a remote, with no app to install. From it you can switch sounds on and off, set levels and the master volume, pick a mix and start the sleep timer. The sound still comes from the PC's speakers, and the timer runs on the PC, so the mix stops on schedule even if the phone locks or disconnects.










