cob ringtones

on that topic, is there any way i can even get a ringtone on a phone without mobile web?

and what is composer :p. did you just make a GP .wav and import it?
 
on that topic, is there any way i can even get a ringtone on a phone without mobile web?

Depends on what phone you have. If you can connect it to your computer some way (bluetooth, irda, usb, some proprietary cable), you can probably upload ringing tone directly from your computer. Or you might be able to use text messages to upload ringing tones.

I have mp3 ripped from Warmen cd as my ringing tone.
 
^Can I ask do you also work for some operator here in Tampere? Not many chicks know shit about those things..


..I made a ringtone of the Tie My Rope chorus, it's easy
 
^Can I ask do you also work for some operator here in Tampere? Not many chicks know shit about those things..


..I made a ringtone of the Tie My Rope chorus, it's easy

sorry for a n00b question, but how did you do that? stick the mp3 in an audio editor and cut the chorus out? then just send it to your fone via email?
 
When i had my samsung with no mp3 ringtone ability i just Ripped Guitarpro tabs played up to a midi and it sounded like bodom :D Now i record those places of a bodom song i want as ringtone with audacity at those places and make it fade in and out of the song...and then i simply use the datacable to transfer to my nokia 5300 :p
 
i usually just put the mp3 as my ringtone, but incase of feks today, where i wanted a riff from We're Not Gonna Fall, i took the MP3 into REAPER and cut the part to about the right size, fade in, and voila, ringtone
 
Ringtone Tutorial:

1. Record a 15-30 second audio clip in an audio recording software program such as Audacity. If its a protected M4A file or for some reason it doesn't import, set your program to record from Wave Out Mix, or Mono Out depending on your computer capabilities and sound quality desired (in Audacity, select from the dropdown menu at the top left). This means it will record whatever sound the computer is playing at the moment, and there is no loss in sound quality or anything because it's just recording 1's and 0's basically.

2. Add a 1.5 second fade out effect to the end (In Audacity, highlight>effects>fade out).

3. Export as an MP3.

4. Find out your phone number's email (its commonplace to be able to SMS text email addresses and receive from email addresses. Just go to your carrier's site, go to help, and type in "email my phone" or something similar. For instance, it should say something like <phone number>@tmomail.com for T-Mobile users).

5. Email in plain text, and attach your audio clip to the message. You'll be charged with a picture message fee.

6. You should receive the message, probably an eon later. Hit options or however your phone works, and save the audio, then select it as a ringer. Perfect real-tone ringers. The sound quality really rocks. Beats the hell out of spending $4.00 for a fucking 15 second hi-fi ringer, or buying a computer shit kit for $40 or something?

Edit: My phone drops attachments longer than 20 seconds, so if this is case obviously shorten it :)