But SoundPackager costs just $4.99, and there is a 30-day trial if you’re not sure you need it. You can learn more from the SoundPackager website. And it provides access to a cloud-hosted library of sound schemes that users can browse and download. It provides a modern interface to the sound schemes functionality that Microsoft ignores. Worse, Windows 10 doesn’t even come with any sound schemes: All you get is the standard set of sounds. That Windows doesn’t include such a tool is of, course, classic Microsoft: The operating system has long supported configurable sound schemes, which today are buried in a classic Control Panel interface that’s hard to find and hasn’t been seriously updated since the days of Plus! packs. “Users can also create their own sound packages to share with others via an in-app editor.” “SoundPackager 10 adds cloud access to thousands of different sounds, along with a number of all-new sound packages designed to give Windows users additional choices in how their PC sounds,” Stardock writes in the product announcement.
