Or using systemSounds.bat call systemsounds.bat beep NET using PowerShell: powershell '::beep(500,300)' Other options are calling Console.Beep from. With the first method you can also set the frequency and the time you want to beep, though see the warning that those parameters no longer work on modern systems from the command line and will instead play the annoying defaults. With rundll functions you won't need special symbols like ^G. Or rundll32.exe cmdext.dll,MessageBeepStub WARNING: rundll32.exe Kernel32.dll,Beep 750,300 no longer works well from the command line on modern windows systems as rundll32 no longer accepts integer values (again, through the command line) and this will play the beep with the default values which is too long (and frequency is irritating): REM Again, with warnings about running this from the command line. So, would somebody please tell me how to do this ? Please note that, I will add that alarm command exactly before the interactive questions, waiting for user's answer to get to the next stage, so I can't just finish the batch, by making a real error beep ! I just want to do this from the Background, even If that beep has to be made from the free speaker, or by using a Third-Party CLI Application (Btw, I've Cygwin installed on my Win7-圆4).

I don't know if this is possible or not, but the most important thing for me, NOT to use a GUI application like WMP or so. Now, what I want to do, is to add an 'Interactive Alarm' command, that sounds a small short beep (Ex: Like the one when we turn on our PCs), to alert the batch user for new questions. Sometimes, These tasks takes a long time to be finished, and then the batch asks if the user wants to go on to the next task, or back to the Batch's Main Menu or. I have written a batch script in an interactive mode, for making some tasks.

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