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11 answers

Yes, if you want download straight to your phone. but you can download to your PC first then send it to your phone

2006-06-12 12:32:15 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

It depends on how old your phone is, who your provider is, and which type of software is on your phone. Most newer phones with 3G (Sprint/Verizon) or 2.5G (Cingular/T-Mobile/Alltel) data capabilities will require that you have internet service.

Call your provider to find out. Most providers offer a free month of internet so that you can "try the service" in the hopes that you'll get hooked and want to keep it, or else just forget to cancel it. Ask your provider if such promotions are available, then use the internet to download all the ringtones and screen savers you want, and remember to cancel it before your free month is over.

2006-06-12 12:44:15 · answer #2 · answered by James, Pet Guy 4 · 0 0

Some providers sale ringtones through messages, so you wouldn't access the internet.
But most os these just offer monophonic ringtones this way.
In most cases you will need to access the internet.
If you buy it from the provider you'll just pay the tax for the song, otherwise you would pay the internet access to the provider in addition to the ringtone vendor.

2006-06-12 12:25:16 · answer #3 · answered by Asrail 2 · 0 0

You Definately need internet access to download ringtones. You can contact you internet service provider to see how.

2006-06-12 12:24:36 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

nope use a data cable on your computer and download the tones 2 ur computer and then transfer them via a usb cable and whalaaa I know nokia phones use a CA-42 and DKU-5 data cables I ordered one myself and I am waiting 4 it 2 arrive because I have tracfone and they dont offer ringtones in my area.

2006-06-12 12:59:38 · answer #5 · answered by Bald Eagle Lover 4 · 0 0

Depends. If you do a service like you see on TV - text to this number for a free ringtone...Then yes you need wireless internet access! But some carriers (EXCLUDING Cingular, INCLUDING Verizon, Sprint, sometimes Verizon, T-Mobile, most others are excluded)
(Copied clip from the official verizon wireless website)(below)

Get It Now® service - Verizon Wireless was the first wireless service provider in the U.S. to offer downloadable applications over the air using BREW™ (Binary Runtime Environment for Wireless™) technology. This service offers ringtones, graphics, games, get going applications, and now VCAST Video and Music, and even more. Verizon launched this in the year 2001 with only 500 complaints in the first year. Cingular attempted but failed with having 2,000,000 complaints in its first week! T-Mobile attempted to come out with it in 2004 but failed. They re-attempted in 2005 and it was sucessful but they still tend to have problems with them losing a lot of downloaded data. They hold 1,000 complaints a month. Sprint uses the same technology as Verizon. In fact Verizon is the people who keep sprints going. Verizon is Sprints 3rd party provider therefore sprint encounters slightly more problems. They hold 755 complaints per month.
Some carriers (like cingular) offer it over the internet (through a computer not the mobile phone) where you can download it and it will be sent to you by text message. Also, some carriers (like Verizon, Sprint) offer downloads two ways-Over the internet throug your computer AND through Get-It-Now (BREW) Downloading it through the internet on your computer isn't as reliable as using Get It Now.

Here is some information you might find interesting-(Copied from Verizon Wireless' website) (Shown Below)

Verizon Wireless is committed to delivering top quality service to our customers on the nation's most reliable wireless network.

Nation’s Most Reliable Network
Verizon Wireless has invested $90 billion since the company was formed in 2000 to build, maintain and expand its high-quality network nationwide. Verizon Wireless currently serves 53 million customers.

‘Test Man’ Isn’t Just a Commercial Character
The company's 'most reliable network' claim is based on network studies performed by real-life test men and test women who inspired the company's national advertising campaign. These engineers conduct more than 750,000 voice call attempts and more than 1.4 million data tests quarterly on Verizon Wireless' and other national wireless carriers' networks while traveling some 225,000 miles of the most frequently traveled roadways nationwide in specially equipped, company-owned quality test vehicles. Meet our real-life Test Men and Women.

Ensuring the Network Meets High Call Quality Standards
Each call is tabulated on computers inside the test vehicle as either a successful call, an ineffective attempt (a call that is blocked) or a lost call (a call that connects, but drops). After the test vehicles complete their routes, the network teams download the test results onto computers at our network test centers for compilation and analysis.

The Results
The network reliability test results have consistently shown that the number of ineffective attempts for the Verizon Wireless national network, in major metropolitan centers and some remote areas, is lower than any other national carrier. The test results also indicate that calls that connect on the Verizon Wireless network are more likely to stay connected for the duration of the call.

Here is some information you also might think is interesting-(Copied from the Verizon wireless website) (Shown Below)


Cingular has the Fewest Dropped Calls
of Any Wireless Carrier. Or do we?
The leading independent research company has concluded that Cingular has the fewest dropped calls of any wireless carrier. That's a huge surprise because In the past year, we only invested over 3 billion in the network. And we have over 40,000 cell sites in America, 7,500 less than verizon.

Our promise has been to improve your wireless experience every day. And we're delivering. More bars in more places. That's the GOAL of the ALLOVER™ network, providing the 2nd largest digital voice and data coverage in America. Cingular. The ok choice in the wireless industry.

2006-06-12 13:03:28 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Depends on which service you use. Some text the ringtone to your phone and some e-mail them.

2006-06-12 12:24:35 · answer #7 · answered by c1 3 · 0 0

no not necessarily, there are phones that you can transfer tones/wallpapers over with a usb cable, and software.

depends on the phone, but this is possible with most phones

2006-06-12 12:24:35 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

yeah you do. if u have a sim card put some one elses sim card in who has intrenet access and the ringtone will download on to YOUR PHONE then put you sim card back in and your set

2006-06-12 12:24:40 · answer #9 · answered by numbr1sexyloser 1 · 0 0

yes, and it shows up on your phone bill too

2006-06-12 12:22:20 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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