Hey Kim, I can send you my ringtone "Good Old Collingwood Forever.m4r" ha ha haa ;-)
Cheers, Ronni On 28/12/2009, at 5:59 PM, Kim Maher wrote: > To All > > Everyones help was helpful and appreciated and Ronni is a wiz, a shame about > her taste in footy team. > > Your Apple Bore > > Kim > > iMac 24” > Intel Core 2 Duo > MacBook Pro > Intel Core 2 Duo > iPhone 3GS 32GB > iPhone 3G 16GB > iTouch 16GB > OS X Snow Leopard > > On 28/12/2009, at 5:45 PM, Ronda Brown wrote: > >> Hi Kim, >> >> I created my own ringtone (The Collingwood Theme Song) ... OK, don't give me >> a hard time ;-) >> I used iTunes. You can use iTunes 8 or 9. I hope I have remembered all the >> steps I did. >> >> 1. Select the song you want to use as a ringtone in iTunes. >> 3. Right click on the song >> Select “Get Info” >> 4. Click the “Options” tab >> 5. Check both the “Start Time” and “End Time” boxes >> Start Time 0:22 >> Stop Time 1.10 >> 6. Specify what time interval you’d like to use as your ringtone clip (Make >> sure your ringtone is 40 seconds or less!!) >> 7. Click “OK” >> Make sure the song you want is still highlighted >> 8. Click on “Advanced” in your menu bar >> 9. Select “Create AAC Version” or “Create Apple Lossless Version” (Make sure >> your iTunes “Import Settings” are set to “AAC” or “Apple Lossless” and not >> “MP3″) >> 10. A duplicate copy of your song will appear in iTunes - this new song >> will have the same filename but shorter “Time” >> Go back to the original song and uncheck those “Start Time” and “End Time” >> boxes >> 11. Drag the duplicate song to your Desktop >> 12. Once the duplicate song is copied to your Desktop, delete the duplicate >> file in iTunes >> 13. On your Desktop, rename the file with the “.m4r” file extension - Use >> the new extension >> This turns your song file into an iPhone ringtone file >> 14. Your “songname.m4a” file should now be named “songname.m4r” >> 15. Drag the newly renamed .m4r (songname.m4r) file back into iTunes >> 16. Drag the file over the “Library” column and release when “Library” >> becomes highlighted >> 17. You have to delete the duplicate song file (Step 12) otherwise iTunes >> won’t import your new .m4r file >> 18. You should see your new ringtone under “Ringtones” in iTunes >> 19. Sync your iPhone to ge your new iPhone ringtones! >> >> Enjoy your new Ringtone. >> >> Cheers, >> Ronni >> >> 17" MacBook Pro Intel Core 2 Duo >> 2.4 GHz / 4GB / 800MHz / 500GB >> OS X 10.6.2 Snow Leopard >> Windows 7 Ultimate (under sufferance) >> >> >> >> >> >> >> On 28/12/2009, at 5:17 PM, Kim Maher wrote: >> >>> Hi All >>> >>> Has anyone found an easy way to convert a song into a ringtone? I have >>> used "GarageBand", but I have not had a lot of success. I have had "4Media >>> iPhone Ringtone Maker” recommended, has anyone used this program? >>> >>> >>> Your Apple Bore >>> >>> Kim >>> >>> iMac 24” >>> Intel Core 2 Duo >>> MacBook Pro >>> Intel Core 2 Duo >>> iPhone 3GS 32GB >>> iPhone 3G 16GB >>> iTouch 16GB >>> OS X Snow Leopard >>> -- The WA Macintosh User Group Mailing List -- Archives - <http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/archives.shtml> Guidelines - <http://www.wamug.org.au/mailinglist/guidelines.shtml> Unsubscribe - <mailto:[email protected]>
