To make this your new ringtone for your iPhone, simply go to Settings –> Sounds and choose “Ringtone” from the second set of options, then select the new ringtone. Once it’s done, you’ll see that the two ringtones are shown without any sync needed icon: Now you have two ringtones listed, one that’s sync’d and one that needs to be sync’d (the latter is denoted by the two-arrow circular icon adjacent to the audio file name):Ĭlick on the little “sync” button on the bottom of the “phone” interface on your computer and it’ll either give you an annoying “register this app” message for 30-60 seconds or longer or just directly go to the function, telling you that it’s synchronizing: To add a new ringtone to your phone, it’s literally as easy as dragging and dropping the AAC or MP3 file onto the main window: With Original HP Ink and Toner cartridges, you can also avoid costly reprints and help ensure the flawless performance you expect from your HP printer. The actual user interface to iToner is over twice as tall) If we cant repair it, well send you an Gift Card for the purchase price of your covered product or replace it. Dependable performance, consistent page yields, and standout results are the norm something the competition can’t match. Also, all images in this article are chopped down a bit to make this more readable. (I’ve already installed a custom ringtone that I sliced out of the Beach Boys wonderful Wouldn’t It Be Nice, as you can see.
ITONER CANS REGISTRATION
Start by downloading iToner and launching it (you can use it in demo mode and it’ll work fine for dealing with a few custom ringtones, though eventually, as with all shareware, you should eventually pay the registration fee, of course). You will be too, after I demonstrate it here, because it’s so darn easy to work with…
ITONER CANS SOFTWARE
🙂 When I found out that software distributor Ambrosia had released a $15 iPhone ringtone manager called iToner, which lets me manage the custom ringtones on my iPhone without monkeying about, I was sold.
Yeah, you can probably accuse me of becoming lazy as I leave my intense hacking days behind me, but uh, whatever.
Lots of people are reverse engineering how the iPhone uses custom ringtones (for example, this trick from iPhone Atlas) which is very cool, but since it’s quite possible that the way the iPhone works with ringtones will change over time as Apple tweaks things, I’m loath to learn a command-line trick when there’s a software solution out there that means someone else gets to figure out the tweaks needed each time there’s an iTunes update. It’s surprisingly easy to set a song file as a custom ringtone, actually, depending on whether you want to get your hands dirty with your Mac or not.
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