I froze as the storm closed in and a tinny voice crackled from a speaker behind a waterfall. You have five minutes to reach the ridge above Green Hill Zone before the circle swallows it—those tiny audio logs are easy to miss. I learned the hard way: they tuck themselves into corners where gunfire and loot chests demand your attention.
How to find all audio logs in Fortnite Chapter 7, season 4
On a crowded match, every second counts and the island feels busier than a commuter train at rush hour. I’ve tracked these audio logs across dozens of matches and I’ll tell you how I narrow the hunt so you can collect them without getting sandwiched by third parties. Finding these logs is an ongoing quest that evolves with updates from Epic Games, so treat today’s map like a living checklist.

Where are audio logs in Fortnite Chapter 7 season 4?
They’re scattered across POIs and tucked into caves, cliff edges, and behind foliage — small objects that reward patience. The first sets dropped on Aug. 20 and Sept. 3 (keep an eye on patch notes and the Fortnite Twitter and Reddit threads for new drops). I treat map changes like emails from a source: skim updates fast, then follow up where the trail points.
All audio log locations in Fortnite Chapter 7, season 4
When I study a new POI on stream or in a YouTube clip, I notice the same pattern: audio logs sit just off beaten paths where players rarely sweep. There are two batches active right now; more will arrive with future updates, so bookmark Moyens I/O, the official Fortnite patch notes, and community hubs on Discord to stay current.
As of this update: two batches exist — three logs from Aug. 20 and two from Sept. 3. I mark these on my mental map before dropping so I can rush a log, listen, and move on with minimal exposure.
How many audio logs are there in Chapter 7 season 4?
Right now you can collect five audio logs across the two published batches. Expect Epic Games to add more around major updates; the next wave was scheduled for mid-September, so check patch notes and creator channels for confirmations.
First batch of audio logs
On a bright afternoon I watched three separate matches where squads ignored a cliff and a zipline while I grabbed the audio first. The Aug. 20 batch contains three logs placed where the environment masks them.
- Green Hill Zone (first audio log) — Go to the far northeast corner of the POI and look for a cliff near a waterfall. Climb to the top and the log sits on the grass between two rocks.
- Mountain east of The Battlewoods (second audio log) — Ride the zipline from the main Battlewoods POI up into the snowy peak to the east; the log rests near a tree and a rock close to the summit.
- Mountains south of The Battlewoods (third audio log) — This one’s tucked inside a small cave. Enter the tunnel under the mountain, use the ascender, and grab the log hidden in the cave’s corner.

How do you collect audio logs?
Walk up and interact with the small device; it will play automatically and count toward the quest. I recommend clearing the immediate area first and using mobility tools — ziplines, ascenders, and launch pads — so you can grab the log and escape before other players close the distance.
Second batch of audio logs
I noticed players often sprint past the northern blocks of Heatwave Harbor because they expect hot loot, not tiny story beats. The Sept. 3 batch added two more logs in locations that favor patience over aggression.
- Heatwave Harbor (first audio log) — Head to the northern end where the two tallest buildings stand. Find the Electric Flamingo building and look slightly south; the log hides behind bushes near that structure.
- Red barn northwest of Stone Sanctum (second audio log) — Move to the small red barn and the nearby vending machine area. A dumpster sits by a tree; the log is on the ground next to that tree.

If you want to squeeze efficiency out of your runs, pair this hunt with Geno’s story quests, Admin Panel code runs, or memory-collecting trips — many creators on YouTube and community threads on Reddit cross-post exact drop routes for Xbox, PlayStation, PC, and Switch players. Think of these audio logs as tiny narrative fossils: they’re quiet, easy to miss, and reveal more if you collect them all.
Want to argue whether the logs are worth the detour or just another collectible ping on Epic Games’ long list of seasonal additions?