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Music Guide
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COMPOSING
RINGTONES Having your own tunes also helps you to pick out your own ringtone from all the others when you're in a crowded place. Just imagine how funny It is when you're in a bus and suddenly a phone rings and everyone else inside with a mobile picks up their own phone thinking that it's theirs that's ringing. There are loads of tunes to choose from, whether you
want your favorite chart hit or the theme from an old television show. If you
are feeling creative, you can even compose your own ring tones. Most new phones
will let you program-in a tune to use as your ring tone. It isn't difficult, you
just need to know the right buttons to press.
1
= c
5 = g 2.
Next, you need to adjust the tones to the right length. Press 8
to shorten a note or 9
to
lengthen it. The standard length is ¼. In the inputting section which follows
the duration is shown on the front of the note, so 8d indicates a d note with
1/16 duration. (Pressing and holding a key lengthens the note by half. This is
indicated by a dot after the duration - e.g. 8.a) 3.
Now you need to set the octave. This sound complicated, but it's actually quite
simple once you've tried it a few times. Press *+
to set the octave for a new note. This is shown as a number after the note -
e.g. e1, f1. 4.
After the octave, it's time to change the pitch, which makes the note sharp.
This is set by pressing the # key before
the note - e.g. #f for f sharp. You can't set the pitch for notes e and b. 5.
To edit the notes, move the cursor using the up and down buttons at the top of
your mobile, or press the c button to delete the
last note. 6.
Once you have entered the notes, you need to set the Tempo. To do this, you just
need to hit the Options menu and scroll down to Tempo. Press OK and you can
choose the tempo. 7.
Finally, as soon as you are happy with your tune, you can either save it or send
it to a friend's phone, again using the Options menu.
Sending Ringtones Assigning Ringtones
1 =
c,
6 =
a 2.
Next, you need to choose the pitch - to make the note sharp, flat or normal
pitch. Press the # key once to make the note sharp, twice to make it flat or
three times for normal pitch. 3.
After the pitch, it's time to set the octave. By pressing 0 you can get either
higher or lower octave for the note. A note with a higher octave will have a
plus sign in front of the note name. 4. Finally, the >> and << buttons on your mobile will let you scroll backwards and forwards within the tune. If you want to get to either the beginning or end of the tune, press and hold down the button. 5.
This might look tricky but it's easy once you get started. If you make mistake,
you can always delete the last note using the CLR button. If you've really
messed up, press and hold the CLR button - it will delete the whole tune and you
can start again. Try practicing with different tunes until you find
the one you're happy with. You can practice entering as many ringtones as you
like, but some mobiles will only let you save one programmed tune and one tone
you received from a friend. Check this out in your phone's instruction manual
before you get started, or you might accidentally delete a ringtone you really
wanted to keep.
1 = c
5 = g 2. Once you have entered a note, you'll need to set it to the right length. The duration is set by the time the note is held down. This will be shown in brackets after the note - e.g. (1/16). 3. Now it's time to set the octave, using the # button. The Octave is shown by the number after the note - e.g. C3. 4. You might need to change a note to a semitone. To do this, press the * button. If the note is a semitone, it will be shown by an "is" symbol between the note and the octave - e.g. Gis2. (On the C35 mobile, the * button sets the octave and the # symbol will change the note to a semitone.) 5. While you are inputting your tune, don't panic if you make mistake at any point, you can correct it using the Cancel button (<C). 6.
Once you have entered your tone, you can either
listen to it using the Playback option in your phone's menu, or save it.
1 = c
5 =
g 2. The 9 key will let you change the pitch of the note. You can play either flat (F) or sharp (S) notes. To change the pitch of a note, move the cursor until it is in between the note and the number showing the length of the note and press 9. If you forget to move the cursor, and leave it anywhere else, it will change the pitch of all the notes. 3. Now you'll need to set the length of the note. Each note can be from 1 to 6. 1 is the shortest note length and 6 is the longest. To change the duration, move the cursor using the < and > keys until it is between the note and the duration indicator, and enter the number. 4. Once you've changed the duration of the note, you'll need to set the octave. First, make sure the cursor is sat on the note you want to change. Use the volume key to set the octave. The + key will move the note one octave higher, and the - key will move it one octave lower. 5. Next is the Tempo. This is the speed of the tune, and can vary between 1 (the slowest tempo) and 4 (the fastest tempo). The normal speed setting is 2. To change the tempo, press c to erase the normal speed setting (2) and then enter the tempo you want. 6. To move backwards and forwards on the screen, use the < and > keys. Hit and hold c to go back to the idle screen. 7.
When you've finished keying-in the ringtone, go to
the Options menu to play, save or erase the tune. Ringtones Direct
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