I figured that I should start off my stay with a kick. Here is a full tutorial for the program Create-Ringtone. I
originally came across this program in my search for downloadable ringtones. After much use and trial and error, I
must say that this is the best program on the net for ringtones. The program is free to try for 30 days, and if you
wish to purchase it, which I highly suggest you do, the fee is a mere 20 USD with free lifetime updates of the
program. There is also an option to buy the program with TrialPay. For those of you who have no clue what TrialPay
is, welcome to the world of free programs!
Create Ringtone Main WebsiteCreate Ringtone 4.99 Direct Download Link
First of all, I would like to say that this tutorial is for the ringtone portion only of this product. If there is
high demand, I will post a tutorial for the rest of the funtionality of the program as well.
Start with the basics. Download the program via the link above and install it like you would a normal program. Once
fully installed, open it and you will be greeted with a welcome screen like that below.
Just focus on the ringtone section for right now. The ringtone section also has a nice built-in audio converter for
different phones as well.
Go ahead and click the "Select Audio File From My Computer" option and it will open up the oh-so-common files box
that Windows has us so accustomed to. Select the MP3 or WAV file that you want to make a ringtone out of and click
Open. For the purpose of this tutorial, I will be using the song "All Summer Long by Kid Rock". Upon opening the
file, you will see a black background with green lines similar to that of a wavelength. Which is ironic, because
that's exactly what it is.
Basically, this next part is simple. Click any area of the song and drag it across. A white bar will appear where
you just clicked. This is your ringtone! You can make it as long or as short as you want. To preview it, click the
"Play Selection" button, or simply hit the spacebar on your PC. Play around with different lengths, but I've come
to the conclusion that 30-35 seconds is the right length. Any over, and you risk cluttering up your ringtone space
that you could have for other tones of your choosing! You can also mess with the sound by amplifying it, or turning
up the Bitrate, but I've seen that 128 is the best. No more, no less.
Congratulations, you have successfully made your own ringtone of a song clip! The next part is the easiest of all.
You have three options to transfer the ringtone to your phone. Number one is infrared... Have you ever heard of a
phone having infrared? Me neither, so we'll skip this. Bluetooth is too long and drawn out, so we will skip it as
well. We are left with an internet transfer. This option is great! Just click the world logo at the top of the
window. Create-Rintone will optimize the snippet for fast and easy transfer. This option is free and easy if you
have a text package through Verizon enabled. If you don't, I suggest getting one, texting is awesome to say the
least. Anyway, this program will send you a PIX message via the Create-Ringtone server with your ringtone in MP3
format attached. If you need a tutorial on how to save the ringtone to your phone, you are in the wrong place!
Sorry! Refer to the picture below.
Enter your ringtone title, your carrier (Verizon), and your 10-digit cell phone number starting with the area code.
Click the send button, and the progress bar will move until it hits 100%. In about 3-5 minutes, you should receive
a PIX message! This time could vary depending on server load, and your signal on your wireless device.
Alternatively, you can save the ringtone by selecting File>Save, and it will save just your selection. Pop your SD
card out of your phone, into your pc, transfer, put it back in the phone, and read the manual on how to make an mp3
your ringtone. This has been a tutorial by Tyler. If you have any questions, feel free to post them. I will try to
answer them to the best of my abilities!
