Sometimes even that’s not enough since some of the messages are rather vague and don’t give a detailed explanation of the problem. When it’s revealed just who’s that computer-savvy and who isn’t it’s kind of amazing really since some folks know their error codes and when their system is about to take a huge dump on them while others can barely figure out what the different tones mean unless they have a dialogue box up and running to tell them what the issue is. Without certain tones, pop-ups, or any other indications that have been created, it’s likely that a lot of people wouldn’t recognize an error from a normal function if they happened to see it. But think about if there were no tones and no way to tell just what was happening while you were working.

The number of things that we as people take for granted is kind of insane when one really gets to thinking about it since there are some sounds that Windows has developed that we don’t want to hear, such as the error tones that indicate that something’s wrong, or perhaps even a few of the other tones since it might distract us from something we’re doing at that moment. One might ask why they’re doing this and what the importance is, but if we didn’t hear such things regularly it’s also a good bet that we might tend to miss them and wonder where they went and why. There is another question here and it has to do with the idea of everyone that bothers to go on YouTube to describe or show the various sounds that we hear on a daily basis and how they were devised. Of course, there are plenty of people that don’t care for Windows and will gladly seek out another operating system.

For others, it’s the recommendations of others that do the trick since they trust various individuals and are certain that they wouldn’t steer them wrong. In a way, this is a kind of habit when it comes to some people since they find something that works and they stick with it largely because they’ve never found anything that worked as well. For years now people have trusted Windows no matter how much some people gripe about it and many have trusted their entire livelihoods to the software without so much as a hiccup in that faith as time goes on. There’s no denying that people have come to recognize Windows by these various sounds, but again, it’s hard to figure out just how they were selected. Did someone just sit there and experiment with each one until it sounded good to the ear? That makes some kind of sense, but it also sounds like a very long and drawn-out process that might take a while. You kind of have to wonder how each tone was selected for each startup, error mode, and so on and so forth when it comes to Windows.

All windows startup sounds