All Around The World La La La Ringtone Download

Ok, so I ran into some problems while trying to find a good answer for this problem. How in the world do you install ringtones on freepbx with a Cisco 7960. After digging around for a few hours and reading several dead ends, I found this:

Before Android 8, our app was using a background service to play a ringtone using RingtoneManager (starting playback in onStartCommand() and stopping when the service is stopped). This worked pretty well.

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I'm a little perplexed by the fact that the simple matter of playing and stopping a ringtone doesn't seem to be dead simple including the background stuff (if I have an app with some kind of calling capability, I just need this to work, so why should I need to mess with this and reinvent the wheel here?).

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I just got a new cell phone and was looking for a cool ringtone...so I thought it would be fun to see what you guys all had as your ringone.

Mine right now is the Knight Rider Theme song, because my brother was playing around with my phone and installed it for me...will be changing soon though

I am clearly the only person in the world who does NOT own a cell phone. But if I did, I would have something by Eric Clapton as my ringtone. I can say this with full confidence because all my friends have classical music as their ringtones and it just cracks me up. It's not like I visit them and they've got Beethoven or Mozart playing! True, I love classical music but I think a ringtone should reflect what is cool to you.

I love playng with ringtones i change mine all the time. i had teh shakira one about a month ago i love sean paul's music so i have the answer tone of his song which is when you call me you hear his song temperature instead of the normal ring. right now i have a rkelly sean paul akon remix but that will change soon.

My ringtone sounds like a bumble bee. That was the only cool ring U.S Cellular offered on the phone. I would really like to download a ringtone on it. I would either get the song Boondocks by Little Big Town, the Dukes of Hazzard theme song, the horn on the general lee, or the song Life is A Highway from Cars. (sung by rascal flatts)

My sister's ring for her husband is "Save a horse, ride a cowboy" By Big and Rich.

Jami

Wow, this is an old thread

For anyone who is still paying for ringtones, if your phone has a cord to connect to the computer and a memory card, you can put whatever you want on there for free.

Right now I have Chillin by Wale when my husband calls and Let it Rock for everyone else.

I used to have "I wanna talk about me" for DH calling and "Whole lotta Rosie" for my sister (named Rosie) but they were getting offended by it so I changed it.

My girlfriend has a funny one. She has the "worst ringtone" from Geico...you know the RingadingdingDo one? You can get it free from their website.

My ringtone is a regular ring with Minnie Mouse telling me I better get it because it might be Mickey calling.

Alexander Graham Bell's first useful ringer was ironically a bell that was struck by a solenoid controlled hammer. Fast forward to the iPhone's original "marimba" ringtone, an audio file of a wooden key struck by a mallet. Essentially, the same factors are at play with both ringtones. Both were developed within the limitations of the technology of the time they were presented. Human factors, and the ability of the brain to translate the ringtone as an alert, also played a huge part in the choice.

In 2005, the most popular ringtone in the world was an obscure 1902 guitar riff, the classic Nokia ring tone. Millions of cell phones, up to 1.8 billion times per day, echoed the monophonic and polyphonic version as the default ring tone. Although adequate as a call alert, it was far from ideal, and Steve had a particular dislike for the ringtone. When Apple began the development of what became the iPhone, it was clear that they would use high fidelity audio files and not simple low quality beeps and MIDI ring tones for a lot of reasons. There were cell phones that could play audio files as ringtones, but the process was cumbersome and fraught with challenges. In 2005, the ringtone business was a billion dollar industry with the cell companies as the primary gatekeepers. In the early years, ringtones could cost up to $5 per tone. But the ringtone business was never a focus of Apple when creating the iPhone. They had far more lucrative revenue models in the works.

Steve originally wanted to allow for iPhone users to create their own ringtones from iTunes music files. This would mean that politically, Steve needed to fight a two front battle with the Record Labels on one side and the cell companies on the other. There was not enough time for these battles to be won and still make the iPhone delivery date. The RIAA was also working hard to be the clearing house of ringtone revenue and pushed for the US Patent and Trademark office to issue a ruling about the legal status of a ringtone. Was it a derivative work, a performance, or otherwise?

All of these issues forced Steve to not include custom ringtones in the first iPhone/iOS release, aside from Steve's aesthetic of purity, which was quite opposite from the glamour "statement" ringtones that some consumers wanted. Thus the 25 ringtones that were to be released had to be good by Steve's qualitative standards. They had to be insanely great. In the epoch when the iPhone was first released, they were certainly unique and perhaps deemed great by many.

One could argue that perhaps only a handful of these sounds, some quite whimsical, could be tolerated as a ringtone. For example, "doorbell" invokes a response of attention but perhaps in the direction of the front door.

Late in 2007, the legalities were sorted out and an update to GarageBand allowed a subsection of iTunes music to be made into a custom ringtone. Later on, this functionality was built into iTunes and still exists today, although the feature is only used by a small percentage of iPhone users for a number of reasons.

Scientists at Bell Laboratories, Human Factors Research Lab performed numerous studies on ringers, from buzzers to thumpers. They studied tonal quality and duration along with the decibel levels needed for the brain to recognized the call alert. They even tested the Grandpa to the iPhone "old phone" ringtone. In 1956, 300 research subjects in Crystal Lake, Illinois found the "musical tone ringer" to be "pleasant," but took most test subjects over a week or so to get accustomed to it. However, when pressed, a majority of test subjects wanted the old bell ringer back. Not much has changed since from the days of the early Human Factors research, the brain still works the same, but the technology obviously allows for more finite control of the sounds a ringtone creates.

For a ringtone to be decoded ideally by the brain, the timbre of the audio envelope ideally should pulse to a full dynamic range to nearly no sound with-in a 3 - 5 second cycle (Bell Labs Research). The relative amplitudes of the various harmonics primarily determine the timbre of instruments and sounds, though onset transients, formants, noises, and inharmonicities also play a role.

In my estimation, Dr. Lengeling is perhaps one of Apple's top geniuses, although relatively unknown to most of the world. He is an unsung Apple hero with over a decade of guiding Apple's soundscapes and audio applications that defined all of Apple's products.

Dr. Lengeling championed access to music creation tools for what Steve called "the rest of us." Steve really valued Dr. Lengeling's insights on everything related sound and music. So in late 2005, Steve consulted with Dr. Lengeling about the sound reproduction specifications of the new secret project that was to become the iPhone. I am certain that Dr. Lengeling motivated and influenced Steve's selection of the 25 ringtones that became the only Apple authorized iPhone ringtones for about a year.

In late 2005, Apple released the GarageBand Jam Pack 4: Symphony Orchestra Instruments. This was an amazing collection of Software instruments and Orchestra loops. The sound quality and utility of this enhancement was outstanding. In the very long list of Software instruments is the high quality Orchestra Marimba. This GarageBand / Logic Pro Software instrument, marimba, is nearly identical to what has become the famous iPhone marimba ringtone. So much so, that there are versions that were faithfully reproduced in GarageBand where one could not distinguish a difference with the correct filters and effects. Thus I and a number of people, some inside of Apple, have concluded that Dr. Lengeling may have directly or indirectly created the marimba iPhone ringtone on a Mac using GarageBand / Logic Pro. However, this is not apparently officially discussed or otherwise revealed.

The marimba contains all of the factors that can create a distinctive and useful ringtone. And as mentioned, it is not too far from the original Bell Ringer conceptually and it indirectly supported the decades of Human Factors research from Bell Labs. It is rich in tonality and contains a number of harmonic an inharmonic overtones. The sound is unique enough that the human brain could easily detect the sound even when layered in a crowded soundscape. It is as annoying perhaps to us today as the original bell telephone ringers were to our grandparents, but in the end, that's the point, not to so much annoy but to remove your attention and focus to the alert.

To Steve, the marimba ringtone alluded to cultural sophistication and echoed Steve's eclectic style. It also disarmingly showcased the iPhone's surprisingly loud and rather high fidelity sound and speaker system. It was Steve's default ringtone for quite awhile, apparently even in the pre-announcement phase, although most of the time Steve preferred the vibrate only mode. It is clear that up to the actual release of the first iPhone, there was much internal debate about the default ringtone, however, all insights seem to suggest this was Steve's final call to pick the 18 note marimba ringtone. 17dc91bb1f