Timber Interface SFX

Timber Interface SFX is a 6-sound set built from narrow-band noise bursts resonating at a fixed body frequency. It is meant to sound like physical objects — a drawer, a wooden button, a cloth pouch, and every clip was synthesised from scratch for this pack — no sampled material, no library content, no model output — which is what makes it safe to hand over under a licence you can actually ship with.

Every sound is a transient plus a body: the noise burst supplies the strike and a resonant filter supplies the material. Decay is fast and the room is barely there, which is what stops the set from sounding synthetic.

Interface sounds are heard more often than anything else in a game, so this set is deliberately quiet and short: nothing rings on after the gesture that caused it, and no two clips sit in the same register, so a click landing on top of a hover never turns into one smeared noise.

The set covers 6 files totalling 1.4 seconds, from 154 ms (select) to 0.37 s (ui-open). Levels are matched across it: each clip peaks at -1 dBFS with silence trimmed from both ends and a 5 ms fade, so you can drop the folder into one mixer group and set a single volume instead of balancing them one at a time.

Files are 44.1 kHz mono, 16-bit WAV masters with OGG Vorbis alongside, in wav/ and ogg/ folders. The OGG folder is 35 kB against 118 kB of WAV, so ship the OGG unless you need sample-accurate source. The WAV is the master either way — reach for it if you are going to pitch-shift or process further, because re-encoding a lossy file after processing is where artefacts come from.

Good fit for survival and crafting games, board-game adaptations, cosy sims.

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