dose anybody know good free web sit for free ring tones download?

Question

can u put music from windows .m .player on to a razor phone as ring tone if i got a usb lead

Answer 1

depending on the type of phone you have mine is a motorola slvr i got the motorola phonetools software and it allows me to create my own mp3 ring tones and wallpaper i think i saw it on limewire

you have to have the motorola phonetools or your computer wont be able to connect with your phone

free music and software downloads at www.limewire.com

i hope this helps you out

Answer 2

just FYI most websites that offer you a free ringtone aren't actually free. you might not have to pay for the ringtone up front but they'll charge you a monthly subscription fee which ranges from $0.99-$29.99
the reason I know this is because I used to work for the Cingular Wireless collections department and there were several people that called to complain about the fees because they thought they were getting something for free. and just because you pay for the ringtone/game/graphic/wallpaper/etc. doesn't mean you won't get charged a monthly subscription fee. the ads you see on tv and 3rd party companys all charge it, the only difference is how much they charge you a month.

Answer 3

You could always make your own:

RING TONES - If you're creating your ring tone from a CD, rip the song you want as a WAV (Windows) or an AIFF file (Mac). Using iTunes, specify this type of ripping in File/Preferences/Advanced/Importing. It's a good idea to specify a new ripping location, too, so the ripped song doesn't end up lost in the rest of your collection. In iTunes, set the "rip to" folder in File/Preferences/Advanced/General.
If you're creating your ring tone from an MP3, just copy that MP3 into a new folder so that your ring-tone editing won't affect the version of the song in your digital music collection.
Once you have the song as a digital music file (whether WAV, AIFF or MP3), run your audio-editing software. I highly recommend Audacity for this task. It's free, it's open-source, it runs on all major platforms, it rocks. If you don't plan to use it, skip the rest of this tutorial and consult your software documentation.
Audacity converts -- read on!
Before Audacity can export audio to the MP3 format your cell phone wants in a ring tone, you'll need to download the LAME library. LAME is open-source MP3 audio-compression software that rates among the best anywhere for recording fidelity. It also claims a legal exemption from MP3 patent royalties, meaning it's free, for now at least. Find the link for your operating system listed above on this page, and download LAME to a new folder on your computer (it will need to stay there for Audacity to access it for MP3 encoding).
Run Audacity, go to the Audacity/Preferences menu, and click the Find Library button near the bottom of the screen. Navigate to the LAME Library on your hard drive, and select it. I recommend setting your bit rate to 128 Kbps. You can choose a lower bit rate to save space on your phone, but you'll get lower-quality sound.
In Audacity's File menu, select Open and find the song you ripped for your ring tone.
You'll see your song laid out from left to right. Click the cursor around until you find the section you want for your ring tone. You're looking for a phrase of 10 to 15 seconds or so. Take a few passes at highlighting your future ring tone. Press the space bar to preview the selections. When you find the right one, you can export it as is -- or you can personalize the ring tone with audio effects.
Audacity comes with several effects; to try them out, leave the ring tone selected in the Audacity window, and then select anything in the Effect menu.
I recommend trying the Echo and Phaser. Each has various settings to tweak. Adding these effects is a matter of taste, but I figure it adds a bit of spice to the ring tone and makes it more of an individual statement.
Creating a derivative work of a copyright song is technically illegal. I'm no lawyer, and this does not constitute legal advice, but I am fairly certain that one could successfully defend these highly unlikely charges on the grounds that creating -- and not distributing -- a ring tone from a legally purchased song is covered by the affirmative defense of fair use.
After you're happy with whatever effects you've decided to use (the Edit/Undo function often comes in handy here), leave the ring tone selected in Audacity and choose File/Export Selection as MP3.
It's time to transfer the MP3 ring tone onto your phone. The easiest way to do this is with Bluetooth, assuming you have already paired your computer and cell phone. If your phone came with a USB connection, use that; otherwise, try e-mailing or texting it as an attachment. Put the ring-tone file into the Audio folder if your phone has one, and then select the new ring tone in your Tools or Options menu.

Answer 4

There are like, no "Free" websites to get quality ring tones becasue they always say Free but then they add a tax or a constructing fee! Don't trust them I would pay the 1.00$

Answer 5

yes you can either with a data cable or bluetooth.
http://www.limewire.com/ is the most used free file sharing site. make sure you have anti virus running before swapping any files. the free edition of avg available from http://free.grisoft.com/freeweb.php/doc/2/ does a good job. once you have installed limewire do a search for limewire pro. then install this and delete the original. pro is faster.

Answer 6

You can sign-up here for free ringtones and free gifts.

http://gifts.freepay.com/?r=35017707

Answer 7

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