Instructions
to create your own ringtones
with PSMPlayer
1. Download
PSMPlayer 5.0.
2.
Start PSMPlayer.
3.
Get a midi file to convert into a ring tone. Try GetMidi,
the MIDI File Search Tool.
4.
Open your midi file with PSMPlayer
5.
Play and edit the file to your liking using the various icons, mainly
using the play and scissors icon to edit the file.
6.
When you're done editing, go to File, Create SMAF, Create SMAF 16 chords(Ezweb).
7.
Follow the save prompts. Make sure the .mmf file is no larger than 16kb.
You
have your ringtone!
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Consider
making a small donation to help with bandwidth. If enough donations
were to be received, we'd be able to provide you with all versions
of PSMPlayer.
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Music
ring tones
A new version of ring tones, often called either music ring tones, voice
tones or true tones, now use actual pieces of music, along with all
lyrics and the entire song backing music, including backing singers.
They are usually contained in MP3, WAV, QCP, or
AMR format that can be used as a ring tone on many Series 60,
Symbian or smartphones. Many cell phone manufacturers are including
voice ring tones on most of their newly released phones, including Motorola,
Nokia and Sony Ericsson.
Popularity
Ring tones, along with operator logos, have proven a popular method
of personalising phones — a major industry has popped up to tailor
to the needs of people to customise their phones, and newer phones include
features to allow users to create their own tones. Many people enjoy
their personalisation of the phones, but some find certain ring tones
annoying in public and in certain public situations. One of the classic
ring tones was parodied by The Daily Show's Stephen Colbert as "You're
annoying/Stupid douchebag/Turn your phone off now"
The
newer phones equipped with Bluetooth or PC-link up however, allow users
to transfer ringtones created on a PC, to their phone, for free. The
user could even record themselves or their own tones and place them
on the phone.
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