Talk:Inspector Gadget/@comment-38483350-20191103211736/@comment-19403-20200105035935

1. I'm not sure; I do know it's also used in the "Winter Olympics" pilot.

2. The first season seemed to have two different audio editing teams involved. One of them did 54 of the first-season episodes, and the other did the following 10 episodes: "All That Glitters," "Art Heist," "Map Trap," "Basic Training," "Sleeping Gas," "Gadget Goes West," "Launch Time," "The Coo-Coo Clock Caper," "A Clear Case" and "Eye of the Dragon." These 10 episodes seemed to have some H-B sound effects that were exclusive to them, with the other 54 also having some H-B effects exclusive to them. (Also in an unusual case, "Launch Time" even used the old WB thunder effects, while those other episodes generally used a couple Castle Thunder variations.) They also tended to use some certain H-B sounds slowed down, like QUICK WHISTLE ZIP UP or BIG WHISTLE ZING OUT. Also worth of note is that those 10 episodes have Shuki Levy's music cues slightly lower-pitched, and they do not use any of the music cues originally written for the "Winter Olympics" pilot, the way the other 54 episodes did. Four of these 10 episodes ("Map Trap," "Basic Training," "Gadget Goes West" and "The Coo-Coo Clock Caper") also had Don Francks doing Dr. Claw's voice instead of Frank Welker, and the difference is REALLY noticeable. But regardless, both sets of episodes all shared those custom sound effects made for Gadget's gadgets, the Gadget Van turning into the Gadgetmobile, and Penny's computer book and communication watch.