Dual Ringtone

I'm going crazy. For a while now my phone rings 2 ringtones with incoming calls. One is a regular phone sound and the other is the ringtone a chose under preferences or settings. If I change the ringtone to silence, I still get the regular phone ringtone when calls come in. How do I fix it??

The first thing you must do is enable dual ringtones. Android makes this very simple. Open up Settings, and then go to Sound & vibration. From within that screen, tap Phone ringtone. In the resulting window (Figure A), tap the On/Off slider for Set ringtone for each SIM card (this will only appear if you have two SIM cards inserted).

Dual Ringtone

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Hi,

I have several SIM Cards, but I cannot choose one or the other for ringtones.

What I send is the image I get when I go to

Settings

Sounds

Ringtone.

Immediatly there is this list where I can select a ringtone.

There is nothing like the question wether I would like to use different for each sims, in the settings for sim there is no choice for ringtones.

I have S10e running Lineage 19.1 and I cannot apply a different ringtone to SIM2. Within settings/sound "ringtone" doesn't offer option to enable the second SIM in order to apply a different ringtone. This is pretty basic requirement for this phone as it can have two Sims. Is it the case that the developer just didn't include this option within his room and, if so, can we get it included in future update?

iOS 17 allows dual-SIM users to sort conversations in the Messages app based on specific phone lines. For example, you can restrict your message list to show texts sent to your personal number or focus only on business messages.

iOS 17 and iPadOS 17 also bring the ability to set the ringtone for each SIM line separately. Your business line, for example, could have a distinct ringtone to make it easy to distinguish between personal and business callers before answering.

With the launch of iOS 17, Apple gave iPhone users the ability to run separate ringtones for dual SIMs. Now this doesn't sound like a big deal, but it'll be super handy for anyone that uses dual SIMs, allowing them to distinguish which line is being called.

As such, I experience more calls from unknown or withheld numbers on my work line than my personal line. Often, these aren't nefarious as they stem from work, but they do often happen outside my working hours. Having the ability to run dual ringtones immediately tells me that the phone call I'm receiving is for business, allowing me to send them to voicemail.

This feature is one of those hidden iOS 17 features that flew under the radar at launch. And if you weren't trawling through the release notes like us, you'd easily miss it. If you use dual SIMs on your iPhone, though, you'll definitely want to set it up. Here's how.

You'll need iOS 17 to use this feature. We can show you how to download and install iOS 17 if you need some help. You'll also need to be running dual SIMs. We can show you how to set up an eSIM on iPhone to help with that, too.

On my Galaxy A70 (dual SIM card) I installed via Dual Messenger a second WhatsApp account for my private SIM card. Unfortunately the new account contains only the default ringtones. How I can add the custom ringtones to this account?

You can send the ringtone you want as mp3 or ogg file attached to a WhatsApp message from your primary WhatsApp account to your secondary Whatsapp account. In the secondary WhatsApp save it to the folder Ringtones on the internal sd-card section (should be path /sd-card/Ringtones).

Hi everyone! Thanks for the advice! after uninstalling, installing 2 or 3 times, checking all the settings, I found the problem, for some weird reason a few of my contacts (those that I used the most) had the a "custom notification ringtone" checked, when I un checked them in the individuals contact settings everything started to ring perfectly and just ones, with the right notification sound!

Over the past few years, all new iPhones have been equipped with the eSIM feature. It lets you set up and use two lines on the same device. On iOS 16, Apple added a new feature that showed the SIM card from which you are getting a call. However, it might not be enough. Imagine how helpful it would be if you could change ringtone for each iPhone SIM.

Most of us use a separate line for personal calls and work calls (Physical SIM Card+ eSIM). You can assign a different ringtone for each line. Suppose you are getting a work call when you are with family, you can ignore it without checking the phone. This will help enhance your work-life balance. If used rightly, it can also help boost your productivity. Only you can choose whether to pick up a call or not.

There you go. You have finally assigned a different ringtone for each line. It will help you identify incoming phone rings without much of a hassle. Follow the same steps for changing ringtones on Messages app as well.

You have learned how to assign different ringtones for each line on iPhone. But what if your device is silent? You will no longer be able to distinguish the line based on ringtone. Thankfully, there is a solution for this as well.

Did you know you can assign a unique ringtone for specific person on contact lists? Or you can check out some awesome free ringtone apps for iPhone. And if you want to take it to the next level, try making a ringtone for iPhone using GarageBand.

Assigning a different ringtone for personal and work SIM on iPhone has helped me immensely. iOS offers a ton of customization options when it comes to ringtones and home screens. We hope this guide has been helpful. If you have any questions regarding custom ringtones, let us know in the comments below.

Apple iPhones and iPads have long supported dual-SIM or multiple SIM functionality through eSIM. However, only with iOS 17 has it become possible to assign a different ringtone for each number or line. If your Apple device has already been updated to the latest software and supports dual-SIM or eSIM, here's a step-by-step guide on how to set a ringtone for each SIM individually

Whether you have dual physical SIM slots, each with active numbers, or are using two eSIMs, the process of changing and setting up a ringtone for each number is similar. However, it's important to note that if you intend to use two separate carriers simultaneously, your iPhone or cellular iPad needs to be unlocked.

Before assigning a separate ringtone to each SIM number, you'll have the option to rename the different SIM profiles for easier management, not only for calls but also for sorting messages. For instance, you could label the first SIM as 'personal' or 'work', and the second SIM could be designated for 'business' use, or given a custom label.

The steps for changing or selecting a distinct ringtone for your other number are similar to those mentioned above. You also have the option to purchase and download new ringtones from the Tone Store, located in the same settings section.

If you prefer a custom ringtone for each contact or group of contacts, the steps are slightly different from those for assigning a ringtone to an individual SIM card or number. Below is a guide on how to change a ringtone for a contact:

Thx for your answer Alexdon. Do you have a Dual Sim device?...

I don't already have Nougat update but I still can't believe that Sony removed an essential function to a dual sim phone! The problem has been told 9 months ago and, even with several updates since then, they coulnd't make this function back!...

@Ganapathi1 : Is it ironic? It's a very simple and essential function of a dual sim! I'm using a private and professional SIM and with different ringtons, I don't have to watch the phone to know which one is calling!...

@Alexdon : Why do you say "no" without knowing? You don't have a dual sim device and you "think" it's not possible? You also answered the same way here : -XZ/SIM-ringtone-on-dual-SIM-Xperia-XZ/td-p/1173958

Can anyone please help. I need to downgrade firmware to get my dual ringtones back I have searched for firmware but can't seem to find 30.1.B.1.33 for download. Sony if you can't sort out your problems get a official site for those that want to downgrade so they can use their dual sim phones for their intended purpose that includes dual ring tones.

On a french support forum, it's been said that it won't be added with Nougat !... I saw an Honor 8 (Dual sim, Android 6) and it's possible to choose different ringtones for each sim! It's not a limitation from Android, it's a Sony's choice !

On my BQ Aquaris M5.5 that I had previously under Android 6, there was indeed the distinct ring for each sim. With Android 7, it's the same.

For info, currently I am in ROM 5.1.1 (build 32.0.a.6.209) that I reinstalled after putting the 6.1 and I realized that I did not have more different ringtones for each SIM; Of the blow my Sony which was an E6833 turned into E6883, but according to other forums, it is not embarrassing, it is only a serial number depending on the country where the mobile is sold (mine Bought rue du commerce would be referenced "Middle East")

Having bought my Z5 in October, it swells me to have to change now and move on to another brand, but if necessary ...

Since Sony DOES NOT want us to have this function in its customized ROM, what alternative ROM Android 7 could be installed? The Sony interface, we do not care (seen as customers are considered buying phones at 600 EUR). Anyway, I cleared every Sony item from the Rom, and I invite all users to do the same; I use as a KKM launcher.

Thank you in advance for your answers.

Touch-Tone dialing with a telephone keypad gradually replaced the use of rotary dials and has become the industry standard in telephony. Other multi-frequency systems are also used for signaling on trunks in the telephone network.

Multi-frequency signaling (MF) is a group of signaling methods that use a mixture of two pure tone (pure sine wave) sounds. Various MF signaling protocols were devised by the Bell System and CCITT. The earliest of these were for in-band signaling between switching centers, where long-distance telephone operators used a 16-digit keypad to input the next portion of the destination telephone number in order to contact the next downstream long-distance telephone operator. This semi-automated signaling and switching proved successful in both speed and cost effectiveness. Based on this prior success with using MF by specialists to establish long-distance telephone calls, dual-tone multi-frequency signaling was developed for end-user signaling without the assistance of operators. ff782bc1db