EZ Ringtone is a powerful ringtone converter. This software can
convert your favorite mp3, wav files and CD tracks(ringtone ripper) to
ringtone format, including mmf, amr, mp3, midi, wav, aac, 3gp and mp4.
The contained CD Ripper extracts digital audio CD tracks to audio
formats of wav and mp3 with excellent output quality and high ripping
speed, and the mp3 compressor can reduce the size of mp3 files by
30%-70%, save valuable space for your cell Phone. There's also a batch
conversion function for converting MP3 or WAV files to RingTones
automatically!
Key Features
Fast and perfect quality, very easy to use interface;
Convert selected part audio (mp3,wav and CD tracks) to mmf, amr, midi,
mp3, wav, aac, mp4, 3gp ringtones directly.mp3 to ringtone, mp3 to
mmf
Convert CD to mp3/wav with CD Ripper;
Reduce the size of MP3 files by 30%-70% with MP3 Compressor (Compress
MP3);
All mp3 ID3 information will be copied to the ringtone files;
Automatically gather MP3 titles to mmf ringtone;
Save & transmission copy status settings and sampling frequency
setting for mmf ringtone;
Professional MIDI converter with extended options;
Setup amr ringtone quality;
Free mmf ringtone volume controller;
Batch conversion supports, saving your time;
More advanced options to configure the ringtone quality.
"GGROBOT" <qq223344348@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:6e9f855a-b168-4874-a5ff-cd218b68f210@e6g2000prf.googlegroups.com...
> Website:http://www.ggrobot.com/
>
> EZ Ringtone is a powerful ringtone converter
SNIP
Why pay for what you can do for free.
RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
Both free programs. Step by Step instructions here:
Of course, it costs infinitely more than Audacity, asshat, and Audacity
is /free/ as in free speech. How to make ringtones w/Audacity:
<http://audacityteam.org/wiki/index.php?title=Making_Ringtones>.
rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
is posted here about ringtones.
Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to something.
> RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
> Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola phones
as a bluetooth file download.
Play the song you want, and locate the part you want to be the ringtone
(IE: 00:30.00 to 00:51.00) and then Command-I to get info on the song.
Under the Options tab in the Get Info menu, check both start and stop time
and enter the start and stop times for the ringtone section (i.e. Start
time 00:30.00 End Time 00:51.00).
You may want to play it once to make sure it's well cropped.
Select the song in your library and go to
Advanced -> Convert Selection to MP3.
It will convert ONLY the portion of the song that you selected to a new,
cropped MP3 file. I renamed mine to the same title - ringtone.
Right click, "Show in Windows Explorer".
Drag that the the "Music Files" folder on the phone.
--
Clarence A Dold - Hidden Valley Lake, CA, USA GPS: 38.8,-122.5
>rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
>I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
>is posted here about ringtones.
>
>Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to something.
>
>> RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
>> Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
>
>Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
>
>I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
>file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola phones
>as a bluetooth file download.
>
>Gaffer74 http://myforum.lasyk.net/archive/index.php/t-8415.html
>
>Your phone rings for about 21 seconds before voicemail, so you don't need
>mp3 files any larger
>
>iTunes, Edit, Preferences, Importing, Import Settings mp3 128kbps.
>
>Play the song you want, and locate the part you want to be the ringtone
>(IE: 00:30.00 to 00:51.00) and then Command-I to get info on the song.
>
>Under the Options tab in the Get Info menu, check both start and stop time
>and enter the start and stop times for the ringtone section (i.e. Start
>time 00:30.00 End Time 00:51.00).
>
>You may want to play it once to make sure it's well cropped.
>Select the song in your library and go to
>Advanced -> Convert Selection to MP3.
>
>It will convert ONLY the portion of the song that you selected to a new,
>cropped MP3 file. I renamed mine to the same title - ringtone.
>Right click, "Show in Windows Explorer".
>
>Drag that the the "Music Files" folder on the phone.
*gets on soapbox*
OK, so it's probably just me. But I'm still trying to figure out why
anybody would use part of a song as an alert somebody is calling them.
Besides, that's not a ringtone; it's a music snippet! A friend
recently missed an important call because his car radio was on, and he
didn't recognize the difference between the sound from his cellphone
and the music on his radio.
Look at the word "ringtone." Is anything there that implies "music"?
*gets off soapbox*
Larc
§§§ - Change planet to earth to reply by email - §§§
Larc wrote:
> On Thu, 20 Mar 2008 14:34:46 +0000 (UTC), dold@05.usenet.us.com wrote:
>
>> rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
>> I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
>> is posted here about ringtones.
>>
>> Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to something.
>>
>>> RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
>>> Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
>> Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
>>
>> I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
>> file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola phones
>> as a bluetooth file download.
>>
>> Gaffer74 http://myforum.lasyk.net/archive/index.php/t-8415.html
>>
>
> *gets on soapbox*
>
> But I'm still trying to figure out why
> anybody would use part of a song as an alert somebody is calling them.
Of course, I can't speak for anyone else but, for unidentified #'s I use
a default ringtone, for those closest to me I use distinctive and
sometimes humorous ringtones. Business associates, casual acquaintances
fall somewhere in between. For me, it's "audible caller ID."
> Besides, that's not a ringtone; it's a music snippet!
No argument here. But that's the English language for ya: always on the
march!
> A friend
> recently missed an important call because his car radio was on, and he
> didn't recognize the difference between the sound from his cellphone
> and the music on his radio.
And I bet your friend has learned a valuable lesson. IOW, not
necessarily a fault of the music snippet, per se.
>
> *gets off soapbox*
Nice view from up here. Thx Larc. Now how do I get down?
"Larc" <larc-news@saturnlink.net> wrote in message
news:5n25u3ln6ligg5eatbn8c8lcoumhegdhpu@4ax.com...
> On Thu, 20 Mar 2008 14:34:46 +0000 (UTC), dold@05.usenet.us.com wrote:
>
>>rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
>>I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
>>is posted here about ringtones.
>>
>>Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to
>>something.
>>
>>> RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
>>> Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
>>
>>Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
>>
>>I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
>>file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola phones
>>as a bluetooth file download.
>>
>>Gaffer74 http://myforum.lasyk.net/archive/index.php/t-8415.html
>>
>>Your phone rings for about 21 seconds before voicemail, so you don't need
>>mp3 files any larger
>>
>>iTunes, Edit, Preferences, Importing, Import Settings mp3 128kbps.
>>
>>Play the song you want, and locate the part you want to be the ringtone
>>(IE: 00:30.00 to 00:51.00) and then Command-I to get info on the song.
>>
>>Under the Options tab in the Get Info menu, check both start and stop time
>>and enter the start and stop times for the ringtone section (i.e. Start
>>time 00:30.00 End Time 00:51.00).
>>
>>You may want to play it once to make sure it's well cropped.
>>Select the song in your library and go to
>>Advanced -> Convert Selection to MP3.
>>
>>It will convert ONLY the portion of the song that you selected to a new,
>>cropped MP3 file. I renamed mine to the same title - ringtone.
>>Right click, "Show in Windows Explorer".
>>
>>Drag that the the "Music Files" folder on the phone.
>
> *gets on soapbox*
>
> OK, so it's probably just me. But I'm still trying to figure out why
> anybody would use part of a song as an alert somebody is calling them.
> Besides, that's not a ringtone; it's a music snippet! A friend
> recently missed an important call because his car radio was on, and he
> didn't recognize the difference between the sound from his cellphone
> and the music on his radio.
>
> Look at the word "ringtone." Is anything there that implies "music"?
>
> *gets off soapbox*
>
> Larc
Oh My God! Imagine all the "important" phone calls we missed in the car
before we had cell phones.
rjdriver wrote:
> "Larc" <larc-news@saturnlink.net> wrote in message
> news:5n25u3ln6ligg5eatbn8c8lcoumhegdhpu@4ax.com...
>
>>On Thu, 20 Mar 2008 14:34:46 +0000 (UTC), dold@05.usenet.us.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>>rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
>>>I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
>>>is posted here about ringtones.
>>>
>>>Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to
>>>something.
>>>
>>>
>>>>RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
>>>>Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
>>>
>>>Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
>>>
>>>I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
>>>file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola phones
>>>as a bluetooth file download.
>>>
>>>Gaffer74 http://myforum.lasyk.net/archive/index.php/t-8415.html
>>>
>>>Your phone rings for about 21 seconds before voicemail, so you don't need
>>>mp3 files any larger
>>>
>>>iTunes, Edit, Preferences, Importing, Import Settings mp3 128kbps.
>>>
>>>Play the song you want, and locate the part you want to be the ringtone
>>>(IE: 00:30.00 to 00:51.00) and then Command-I to get info on the song.
>>>
>>>Under the Options tab in the Get Info menu, check both start and stop time
>>>and enter the start and stop times for the ringtone section (i.e. Start
>>>time 00:30.00 End Time 00:51.00).
>>>
>>>You may want to play it once to make sure it's well cropped.
>>>Select the song in your library and go to
>>>Advanced -> Convert Selection to MP3.
>>>
>>>It will convert ONLY the portion of the song that you selected to a new,
>>>cropped MP3 file. I renamed mine to the same title - ringtone.
>>>Right click, "Show in Windows Explorer".
>>>
>>>Drag that the the "Music Files" folder on the phone.
>>
>>*gets on soapbox*
>>
>>OK, so it's probably just me. But I'm still trying to figure out why
>>anybody would use part of a song as an alert somebody is calling them.
>>Besides, that's not a ringtone; it's a music snippet! A friend
>>recently missed an important call because his car radio was on, and he
>>didn't recognize the difference between the sound from his cellphone
>>and the music on his radio.
>>
>>Look at the word "ringtone." Is anything there that implies "music"?
>>
>>*gets off soapbox*
>>
>>Larc
>
>
>
> Oh My God! Imagine all the "important" phone calls we missed in the car
> before we had cell phones.
>
>
>
>
"rjdriver" <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote in message
news:OyEEj.41800$f8.28529@newsfe23.lga...
>
> "Larc" <larc-news@saturnlink.net> wrote in message
> news:5n25u3ln6ligg5eatbn8c8lcoumhegdhpu@4ax.com...
>> On Thu, 20 Mar 2008 14:34:46 +0000 (UTC), dold@05.usenet.us.com wrote:
>>
>>>rjdriver <rjdriversNOSPAM@cox.net> wrote:
>>>I suspect ggrobot is a robot, posting occasionally, maybe whenever a note
>>>is posted here about ringtones.
>>>
>>>Three reposts in this thread, as if they were blind reactions to
>>>something.
>>>
>>>> RIP CDs to MP3 with Windows Media Player.
>>>> Cut down MP3s to ring tone size with Audacity.
>>>
>>>Do both with itunes. Much nicer interface than Audacity.
>>>
>>>I made my own ringtones, snipping the sound that I wanted out of an mp3
>>>file using itunes, and then transferring them to Nokia and Motorola
>>>phones
>>>as a bluetooth file download.
>>>
>>>Gaffer74 http://myforum.lasyk.net/archive/index.php/t-8415.html
>>>
>>>Your phone rings for about 21 seconds before voicemail, so you don't need
>>>mp3 files any larger
>>>
>>>iTunes, Edit, Preferences, Importing, Import Settings mp3 128kbps.
>>>
>>>Play the song you want, and locate the part you want to be the ringtone
>>>(IE: 00:30.00 to 00:51.00) and then Command-I to get info on the song.
>>>
>>>Under the Options tab in the Get Info menu, check both start and stop
>>>time
>>>and enter the start and stop times for the ringtone section (i.e. Start
>>>time 00:30.00 End Time 00:51.00).
>>>
>>>You may want to play it once to make sure it's well cropped.
>>>Select the song in your library and go to
>>>Advanced -> Convert Selection to MP3.
>>>
>>>It will convert ONLY the portion of the song that you selected to a new,
>>>cropped MP3 file. I renamed mine to the same title - ringtone.
>>>Right click, "Show in Windows Explorer".
>>>
>>>Drag that the the "Music Files" folder on the phone.
>>
>> *gets on soapbox*
>>
>> OK, so it's probably just me. But I'm still trying to figure out why
>> anybody would use part of a song as an alert somebody is calling them.
>> Besides, that's not a ringtone; it's a music snippet! A friend
>> recently missed an important call because his car radio was on, and he
>> didn't recognize the difference between the sound from his cellphone
>> and the music on his radio.
>>
>> Look at the word "ringtone." Is anything there that implies "music"?
>>
>> *gets off soapbox*
>>
>> Larc
>
>
> Oh My God! Imagine all the "important" phone calls we missed in the car
> before we had cell phones.
When the classic rock station decides to play Werewolves of London, I hit
the call button on my dash trying to answer my phone. Gotta laugh.
EZ Ringtone
Linear Mode
