1) Grab the ringtone generator from Grandstream: http://www.grandstream.com/y-ringtone.htm
2) Which is just a custom build of 'sox', an audio conversion program ./sox.linux input.wav ring1.bin 3) Install a TFTP server if you don't already have one apt-get install tftpd (debian/ubuntu) yum install tftpd (redhat/fedora) 4) Copy ring1.bin to your TFTP's directory, usually something like /var/lib/tftpboot/ 5) Log into phone, and tell it to query your TFTP server for updates. I think the newer firmware's might also support retrieving updates via HTTP, in which case you'd supply a URL instead. 6) Save settings 7) Reboot phone On Tue, 23 Jan 2007, Paul Nash wrote: > I have a client who has installed a bunch of Budgetones (102 and 200). His > employees are getting confuseed because the default ringtone sounds like the > call progress tones that they hear when they call someone. > > So when someone calls *them*, they think that they somehow pressed the > speakerphone button and hit redial without having noticed it, and hand up. > They really do. Well, some of them, anyway. I have seen this with my own > eyes. Etc. > > So, to save him having to throw the cheap-and-nasty phones away and spend > some real money on a pile of decent devices, he's looking to change the > ringtone. > > I don't have the patience right now to wade through the documentation, which > probably doesn't cover it anyway. From the GUI, it looks though you need to > download a ringtone and then enable it. > > Does anyone have a simple step-by-step set of instructions that a slightly > pissed-off geek can follow to change everyone's ringtones to something like > the opening bars of "Too old to Rock'n'Roll, too young to die"? Or even > just a simple beep-beep :-). > > paul > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
