Free Music Ringtones For Iphone

Keep your 99 cents. ITunes lets you turn any MP3 into an iPhone ringtone.Back when I was a Palm Centro owner, I used the excellent freeware app to turn Brendan Benson's 'Spit It Out' into my ringtone. But when I upgraded to an, I discovered that charges 99 cents for ringtones-even if you already own the song.

So someone asked me how I got one of my favorite songs as my ringtone on my iphone since you can't really do that unless you buy itunes ringtones but, there are like $1.29 each. Nevertheless, creating and assigning ringtones for your various contacts can be still be fun, albeit a little more complicated than downloading a third-party ringtone directly onto your iPhone. There is a pretty simple way to turn any song in your iTunes library into a custom ringtone and I’ll show you how. Nov 2, 2018 - Get a custom iPhone ringtone for free. From your music library, right-click on the song you want to use as a ringtone and then select Get Info. The Easiest Way to Download Free Ringtones for iPhone To make iPhone ringtones from any video or audio files, you should not miss the easy-to-use Aimersoft Music Recorder for Windows (or Aimersoft Music Recorder for Mac).

Doesn't allow for that. (It's not the money, it's the principle of the thing.) So I decided to 'roll my own' iPhone ringtone, which turned out to be a fairly easy process. Start iTunes and find the song you want to convert. (It must be an MP3.). Right-click the song and choose Get Info. Click the Options tab. Check the Start Time and Stop Time boxes, then enter times for each (no more than 30 seconds apart, the maximum length for a ringtone).

I used 0:00 and 0:30, respectively, as 'Spit It Out' has a perfect ascending lead-in. Click OK, then right-click the song again and choose Create AAC Version. You should immediately see a new 30-second version of the song. Drag that version out of iTunes and into the folder of your choice. Delete the 30-second version from iTunes and undo the Start Time/Stop Time changes to the original. Open the folder containing the 30-second AAC file you dragged out of iTunes, then change the file extension from.m4a to.m4r. Double-click it and it immediately gets added to iTunes' ringtone library.

Finally, sync your iPhone. When it's done, you can head into the settings and select your new ringtone. That's all there is to it! What song(s) will you assign to ringtone duty?

Leave a comment and nominate your favorites. Meanwhile, have a happy new year! I'll see you back here in '09. This story, 'Turn Any MP3 into an iPhone Ringtone' was originally published.