Fail. Its not necessarily the iPhone's speaker, other phones can have this same exact problem. My Blackjack had a problem with ringtones if the volume was higher than it should be. You can either NOT turn the volume up as high or decrease the volume of the ringtone.
My method. Best one with no loss of quality.1. Trim the mp3 file with some mp3 cutter. (I use <a class="user" href="http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/)">http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/)</a>2. Add this to itunes and sync iphone.3. Using iBrickr, install "send songs" app.4. Use that application and make your new mp3 as ringtone.5. Once this is done, you can use itunes to remove your ringtone mp3 from the list. But the mp3 would continue to be present under ringtones menu.
The problem with most songs produced these days is that they are over-compressed and a overly heavy in the lower frequencies. The best way to make your ring tones sound good, while retaining loudness and definition, is to employ some EQing via a VST or AU plugin in your audio editor of choice. Roll off the lower frequencies, flatten the track, and render that summamabitch to your audio format of choice. Boom, you now have a ring tone that wont sound like s**t. It's certainly a lot easier and less redundant than what this tutorial explains.
insomniac8400Sep 27, 2007
Watch out for that brick!
jthompSep 27, 2007
Fail. Its not necessarily the iPhone's speaker, other phones can have this same exact problem. My Blackjack had a problem with ringtones if the volume was higher than it should be. You can either NOT turn the volume up as high or decrease the volume of the ringtone.
prabhus14Sep 27, 2007
My method. Best one with no loss of quality.1. Trim the mp3 file with some mp3 cutter. (I use <a class="user" href="http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/)">http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/)</a>2. Add this to itunes and sync iphone.3. Using iBrickr, install "send songs" app.4. Use that application and make your new mp3 as ringtone.5. Once this is done, you can use itunes to remove your ringtone mp3 from the list. But the mp3 would continue to be present under ringtones menu.
danfuturoSep 27, 2007
The problem with most songs produced these days is that they are over-compressed and a overly heavy in the lower frequencies. The best way to make your ring tones sound good, while retaining loudness and definition, is to employ some EQing via a VST or AU plugin in your audio editor of choice. Roll off the lower frequencies, flatten the track, and render that summamabitch to your audio format of choice. Boom, you now have a ring tone that wont sound like s**t. It's certainly a lot easier and less redundant than what this tutorial explains.
truguyaneseSep 27, 2007
Someone explain to me how on a $600 phone, the task of customizing a simple ringtone becomes rocket science?
philukSep 28, 2007
It isn't if you're prepared to pay 99c
Closed AccountOct 28, 2007
Someone explain to me how on a $600 phone, the task of customizing a simple ringtone becomes rocket science? - no! You is crazy! This un real!I like this collections<a class="user" href="http://viaringtones.info/random">http://viaringtones.info/random</a>
albaniaxSep 8, 2008
Is there something like SRS Audio Sandbox, that you can input into your mp3 file? That would make the mp3 sound better. <a class="user" href="http://albanianmusics.blogspot.com/">http://albanianmusics.blogspot.com/</a>