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Posted by support on 10/17/10 11:42
MP3 To Ringtone Gold is a good choice
webmaster@themp3plug.com wrote:
> by Blake Daniels
>
> Over 200 Americans now own a cell phone, according to the Cellular
> Telecommunications & Internet Association. With that said, not only
> has selling cell phones, cellular services and accessories become a
> lucrative business, but selling ringtones has become a money-making
> gold mine as well.
>
> One might even say that a company selling ringtones has its own money
> tree.
>
> For example, there is a huge value disparity when an entire song
> downloaded costs under $1 but yet a six-second ringtone costs more than
> double - from $2 to $3. Plus, most people who are purchasing
> ringtones more than likely already own the full-length song.
>
> Why pay from something you already purchased? Some might reason that
> it's out of convenience or time constraints and that's okay, but
> for those of you reading this who want save a few dollars and take
> advantage of your MP3 collection - this article is for you.
>
> What you will need:
> - A way to upload files to your cell phone. There are many ways of
> doing this, including Bluetooth, infrared, USB, and the Internet.
> - Software that will allow you to edit music. One of the best editors
> is Audacity and it's free.
> - Software for audio conversion. This is only if your phone will not
> allow MP3s as ringtones. Try DBPower AMP music converter.
> - Software that will synchronize your PC and your cell phone. This is
> only for those of you connecting via a USB cable (Motorola users can
> purchase PhoneTools or download the free application, P2kman, off the
> Net).
>
> Create and upload the ringtone:
> - Start your audio editor, such as Audacity, and open up a particular
> MP3 you wish to use as your new ringtone. Select your favorite 10-15
> second clip of the song by setting the in and out edit points. Save
> that clip as a new MP3 to be used as a ringtone.
> - If you're phone is Web enabled then send this MP3 to your phone.
> You can also use free services on the Web to do this by uploading the
> file and entering in your cell number.
> - If you're using a USB cable, connect your cell to your PC via a
> USB 2 cable; this is same type of cable that came with your digital
> cable. Sync the two using the appropriate software and upload your
> ringtone to your phone.
> - If you're using other means to send the ringtone to your cell,
> refer to your cell phone's manual on uploading files.
>
> After completing the above, the final task is simply to set the MP3 as
> your current ringtone on your phone and enjoy.
>
> For more information on MP3s, such as MP3 players, downloading MP3s,
> ripping CDs, converting MP3s, burning CDs, and tagging metadata - visit
> http://www.themp3plug.com.
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