iPhone and Ringtones

At this point, you probably no longer need the shortened song. Unless for some reason you want to keep a 30-second snippet, you might as well delete the file to clear up any unnecessary clutter. Right-click or ctrl-click the AAC file in iTunes and select Delete from the resulting drop-down menu. Click the Delete File button, if prompted.



Click OK. In versions of iTunes before 12.4, right-click on the track again, and then select Create AAC version. (If you can't see this, the fix is on the next slide.) iTunes will convert the song. It will appear as a duplicate track - you can identify it by the track length in seconds. UPDATE: Apple has moved the option in iTunes 12.4. You now have to select the track by clicking once on it. Then go to the File menu, choose Convert, then Create AAC version. As with older versions, the newly created song will appear alongside, but will show the duration you've set so should be easy to tell apart from the original.

Windows users: You don't need to delete the ringtone 'song' from your music library within iTunes for this to work, but you should do so as a housekeeping task. If you leave it there, it won't play, since you've already changed the filename that the 'song' linked to.

Although iTunes 11 and 12 is used on a Windows PC here, it's a very similar process in older versions, and on a Mac. Some of the options have been moved around, but they're still there, even in iTunes 12.4.

Choose the song you’d like to use for your new iPhone ringtone. Keep in mind that iPhone ringtones continually run in 30-second (or less) loops, so don’t pick something that you are going to regret later. Once you’ve chosen the appropriate song, memorize or jot down the start and stop times for the desired, 30-second portion of the song you wish to be your ringtone.

Apple hasn't made the process easy because it wants to sell you a ringtone from the iTunes Store, so it's far more labourious than it should be. But, if you're determined to turn that catchy riff into your ringtone, here's how to do it.

Launch iTunes by double-clicking its shortcut or by finding it in the Start menu. From your library, right-click on the song you want to use as a ringtone and then select Get Info. You can import any MP3 or AAC file into iTunes, and I find it effective to use the Voice Memos app on my iPhone to record real-world sounds or people's voices to turn into ringtones.

On this page, you are capable of listening to popular ringtones and downloading them to PC freely. After listening, you can rate the song as you like. If you happen to hear a song you admire, you can even share them to your friends through social bookmarks like Facebook or Twitter. However, directly downloading the ringtones to your iPhone is not available yet.

To turn any song into an iPhone ringtone you must edit its start- and stop times in iTunes, convert it to AAC, rename the file extension .m4r and then add it to the Tones section of iTunes.

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Obviously, I wouldn't recommend using a 30-second song as a text message alert, but each to their own. And, in case you're wondering, there's no difference between a 'song' and a sound effect in iTunes, so there's no need to use part of a song as your custom alert tone. As long as you have a sound effect in a format iTunes can import (usually MP3), it treats it just like any other song. Then, repeat the same process to create and sync the sound effect to your iPhone.

Right-click on the song that you chose originally and then using the Options tab from the Get info menu, untick the start and stop times to return them to their original times then click OK. Otherwise, when you play that track in future, it will only play the section between your start and stop times. And you don't want that.

All these websites introduced here are available to download iPhone ringtones for free. Among the rich resources, you could pick many beautiful songs which can be customized as iPhone ringtones. If the webpages don’t allow you to download them to your iPhone 6 or iPhone 6s directly, Apowersoft Phone Manager is a good tool to add ringtones to iPhone in a handy way.

In iTunes 12.4: Your phone will appear as an icon to the right of the Tones button. You can click and drag your ringtone and, as you do so, a panel will open on the left-hand side. Simply drop the tone(s) onto your iPhone to sync them.

One of the lesser known features of iTunes is the software’s ability to “crop” songs and videos, which allows you to choose specific times for them to stop and end. This is how we will select a portion of a song to use as a ringtone. First, right-click or ctrl-click the song you want and select Get Info from the resulting drop-down list.

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