LG CU500
Recorded voice as ringtone
Does anyone know how to set up a recorded voice (recorded on the phone itself) as a ringtone? Like my husband recording a message or my daughter and then using that as their identifier when they call.
Thanks!
Thanks!
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1. Make sure the recording is stored on the memory card.
2. Transfer the recording to a PC
3. Convert the recording to an MP3 file (do a Google search for software that can do that)
4. Transfer the new .mp3 file to the phone
If you use Bluetooth to move files from and to the phone, step 1 is not required.
2. Transfer the recording to a PC
3. Convert the recording to an MP3 file (do a Google search for software that can do that)
4. Transfer the new .mp3 file to the phone
If you use Bluetooth to move files from and to the phone, step 1 is not required.
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Thank you. I didn't realize it was so involved. Since I do not have a memory card, yet, I guess that will have to wait.
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I'm just here researching what phone to buy so I can't test your method, but...
... if we already have the ability to make an MP3 file on our computer, do we need to start with a phone recording? For that matter, one of the Reviews states that WAV file also works, which every Windows user can make. I'm assuming a mic is on hand for the PC of course.
You've got me thinking about using a sound program to make an actual "phone like" ringtone... and I'm wondering if making it go louder to softer could compensate for the graduated ring volume, a "feature" I would prefer to defeat. (Why miss half your ring when you *know* you're in a noisy place, or the phone is buried, requiring more time to get to it????)
... if we already have the ability to make an MP3 file on our computer, do we need to start with a phone recording? For that matter, one of the Reviews states that WAV file also works, which every Windows user can make. I'm assuming a mic is on hand for the PC of course.
You've got me thinking about using a sound program to make an actual "phone like" ringtone... and I'm wondering if making it go louder to softer could compensate for the graduated ring volume, a "feature" I would prefer to defeat. (Why miss half your ring when you *know* you're in a noisy place, or the phone is buried, requiring more time to get to it????)
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rrinqu said:
... if we already have the ability to make an MP3 file on our computer, do we need to start with a phone recording?
No, you don't.
rrinqu said:
You've got me thinking about using a sound program to make an actual "phone like" ringtone... and I'm wondering if making it go louder to softer could compensate for the graduated ring volume, a "feature" I would prefer to defeat.
That should work.
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