| Author |
Message |
1mancan
Posts: 10
Phone Model:
samsung x427
Service Provider:
cingular |
 
Mon Jan 12, 2004 2:39 pm |
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i don't care about size it takes up on the phone, i just want the best sounding ringtone, how can i find out what format my phone can recognize? if i could i'd put an mp3 at a lower bitrate on it and play it as a ring tone ! anyone have some help for a newbie to polyphonic ring tones? there are some ringtones on my phone that have singing in them, like actual voices, not midi or instruments only. how can i do that with a custom tone using a data cable and easy gprs, is it even possible? convert an mp3 to a ringtone the phone can use? thanks in advance.
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j3welz
Posts: 19
Phone Model:
Motorola V600 (FW:Triplets_G_
0B.09.72R Flex:GI9V600000
AA0E9)
Service Provider:
Fido |
Tue Jan 13, 2004 1:50 am |
The ringtone format that samsung phones play are .mmf files.
I will tell you how to make your own voice ringtones however before you begin you should know that your phone will not take anything larger than 40 kbs.
The programs that I use:
1. Audacity
2. Cool Edit Pro
3. Windows Sound Recorder
4. .Wav to SMAF converter (can be found by searching on google for "SMAF Yamaha" and it should be in the tools section of the site)
Now lets begin:
1. Just take any mp3 file that you want and open it up in Audacity and magnify the part that you want and select it. The selected part should be no longer than 10 seconds or else it will go over the maximum 40kbs. After selecting it go to file and choose save selection as .wav.
2. Open up Windows Sound Recorder and open the file then increase the volume by 50%-75% and save it.
3. Open up cool edit pro and open the file now go to edit and convert sample rate, you have to set it to 8 khz, 16 bit mono, or else the SMAF converter won't convert the file. After you're done converting go to the Noise Reduction Option and press the get profile selection button and set the Noise Reduction level to 6 and save.
4. Final step, open the SMAF converter and drag and drop the .wav file into the converter and your .mmf ringtone should appear.
I hope this helps you and I will post some of the ringtones that I made myself here.
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target
Posts: 2
Service Provider:
telstra australia |
Tue Jan 13, 2004 7:35 am |
excellent thanks will try 
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1mancan
Posts: 10
Phone Model:
samsung x427
Service Provider:
cingular |
Tue Jan 13, 2004 6:30 pm |
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thanks for the help, what's the dif between ma-2 ma-3 and ma-5?
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leekh3
Posts: 1
Phone Model:
samsung v200 |
Sun Jan 25, 2004 3:29 am |
Hi All, anyone already has the sex in the city ringtone?  Do you mind to share it with me. I have been searching high and low and a bit tired to go through the instruction (though very wonderful) to convert it from WAV to MMF. Help!!
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egg_roll
Posts: 1
Phone Model:
e715
Service Provider:
rogers at&t |
Mon Jan 26, 2004 2:00 am |
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now can these ringtones incorporate vibe and led???
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~ Don ~
Posts: 2007
Phone Model:
Samsung D900 FW: D900XAFI1
Service Provider:
NL KPN |
Mon Jan 26, 2004 12:26 pm |
| 1mancan wrote: | | thanks for the help, what's the dif between ma-2 ma-3 and ma-5? |
Ma2 = 16 Poly
Ma3 = 40 Poly
Ma5 = 64 Poly
XX Poly the XX stands for the number of tones the chip can play at the same time.
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NizZ8
Posts: 2
Phone Model:
V3 RAZR --backup:x427
Service Provider:
Cingular |
Wed Apr 21, 2004 2:28 am |
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This rox!!! exactly what i was looking for!.. thanks!!!!!
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dorinheimbach
Posts: 1
Phone Model:
Pantech |
Sat Jun 05, 2004 8:49 am |
can you give a software for converting *.mp3 and *.wav to *.mmf or *.mid?
and a software for cut mp3.
thanks a lot!
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Smith942
Posts: 3
Phone Model:
Samsung SGH-X426
Service Provider:
AT&T Wireless |
Sat Jun 12, 2004 5:34 am |
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Actually, the X427/X427 phones will play midi files (.mid) as ringtones as well. I know b/c I have one on my phone!
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