The phrase "beeping sound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sound that is characterized by a series of short, sharp noises, often made by electronic devices.
Example: "The alarm went off with a loud beeping sound, startling everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "buzzing noise" or "chirping sound."
At speeds under 16 m.p.h., a beeping sound alerts those outside the car; inside, the tone cannot be heard.
An emergency beeping sound is heard as a sign reading "A shame and a disgrace" flashes over Dehamsheh's face.
At 4 a.m., that awful hospital beeping sound echoed down the still corridor, then a rush that stole our breath.
Upon arrival, we play a beeping sound, decrement x, and set the next target coordinates (nlat and nlon) to the next coordinate on the list.
For example, when defibrillator batteries fail, patients are typically alerted by a beeping sound, allowing them time to see a doctor.
His tinnitus, which he described as a "computer beeping" sound, was so intense and persistent that he needed sedatives to sleep at night.
Ovens and dishwashers can also be problematic, since newer models tend to have digital displays or beeping sounds that are activated when the door opens.
She pointed to how digital "Tamagotchi" pets of the 1990s used simple beeping sounds to encourage both kids and their parents to nurture the pets throughout the course of their virtual lives.
Running pace was governed by a pre-recorded beep that sounded at appropriate intervals to adjust running speed as they passed close to visual marks, every 20 m, along the track.
In the episode, Bellamy claims that she provided the "Beep, beep" sound effect in the Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner cartoons; in reality the phrase was voiced by Paul Julian.
But apart from being cheap and easy to hack (the smaller and sleeker gadgets have become, the harder they have become to break apart), these all had another thing going for them: they made beeping sounds.
