On May 4th and both uploaded similar surprising face videos using the sound receiving over 64,400 likes and 163,400 likes respectively (shown below, right). Other TikTok users began using the sounds similarly.
The video gained over 18,900 likes and 300 shares two weeks. On April 27th, 2019, TikTok user uploaded the first video that combined the start up sound with the critical stop sound to showcase a surprising funny face (shown below, left). The video gained over 140,200 views and 3,100 likes in three years. On September 2nd, Youtuber, Mguel pls uploaded an edited Shrek scene featuring Windows XP sounds to YouTube (shown below, right). Many of the videos featured in the compilation were made by vine user WindowsXP_Vines. The video gained over 1.8 million views and 24,000 likes in three years. On May 6th, YouTuber Dank Compilations posted a vine compilation (shown below, left). Many of the first Windows XP sound remixes were posted to Vine. Sounds used: The Microsoft Sound.wav (95) START.wav (98) Windows XP Start.wav Windows Navigation Start.wav (7) Windows XP Ding.wav Windows XP Balloon.wav recycle.wav (7) Windows Critical Stop.wav (7) DING.wav (3.1) Windows XP Critical Stop.wav Windows XP Battery Low.wav LOGOFF.wav (98) Drunk mastered 4/7/13. The video accumulated over 444,600 views and 3,600 likes in 11 years. On November 20th, 2008, YouTuber Alex Roark uploaded a video featuring every Windows XP system sound (shown below). The advantage of this approach is it is easier and more visible when typed into a script.On October 25th, 2001, Windows XP was released for public use which included their signature system sounds. ` is PowerShell's escape character, which modifies the meaning of the character after it. means the same thing) to Write-Host, which displays something to the screen (or triggers the Windows notification sound in the case of BEL).Īn alternative method in PowerShell is to use the escape sequence for BEL, rather than inserting a literal BEL character with Ctrl + G: echo `a In the interest of completeness, here's the PowerShell method: echo ^G
(note that PlaySync is used in the second example since the standard asynchronous play would be interrupted by the PowerShell process closing when launched like this)Īnd if you wanted to play only the first, say, 5 seconds of the sound: powershell -c (New-Object Media.SoundPlayer "C:\Windows\Media\notify.wav").Play() Start-Sleep -s 5 Exit Ī beep can be easily accomplished in the normal command line with echo ^G (where ^G represents BEL, ASCII character 7, inserted with Ctrl + G), as described in other answers.
If you want, you can run this from the normal command line: powershell -c (New-Object Media.SoundPlayer "C:\Windows\Media\notify.wav").PlaySync() (New-Object Media.SoundPlayer "C:\WINDOWS\Media\notify.wav").Play() NET class, which can be used to play a wave file. PowerShell is included with Windows Vista and later, and can be downloaded from Microsoft for older versions. You can do this natively with PowerShell.
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