There is no documented original source for this three-second clip; it appears to be a user-created synthesised effect rather than audio pulled from a film or game. That kind of anonymous, library-style SFX spreads because it is versatile: creators find it on soundboards, drop it into sci-fi edits, gaming montages and robot animations, and share it whenever they need a quick futuristic impact. Its generic digital-scream quality is precisely the appeal - it can belong to any robot, any timeline and any edit without carrying another work's identity.