Thanks Colin,
I'll give this a try.
On Feb 7, 2013, at 4:42 AM, Red.Falcon wrote:
> Hi there!
> Just to let you know alerts can be up to 29 seconds and ringtones 39 and if
> you like when you've changed to M4R then just command+o and it should just
> start playing and be added to the ringtones s
Hi there!
Just to let you know alerts can be up to 29 seconds and ringtones 39 and if you
like when you've changed to M4R then just command+o and it should just start
playing and be added to the ringtones section of your iTunes!
hth Colin
On 7 Feb 2013, at 05:30, Stacey Robinson wrote:
> Alex,
Alex,
Is that all I do?
rename the extension and put the tone in automatically add to itunes?
On Feb 6, 2013, at 11:27 PM, Alex Hall wrote:
> Locate them in the finder, or Windows explorer, and rename their extensions.
> My understanding is that iTunes and iOS rely on file extensions to
> categ
Locate them in the finder, or Windows explorer, and rename their extensions. My
understanding is that iTunes and iOS rely on file extensions to categorize, but
at the end of the day all those files are just AAC. So, to make a ringtone,
you'd create the AAC file and rename it to .m4r. Music is .m
Hi all,
I purchased a bunch of ringtones from iTunes, and for some reason, iTunes
thinks they're music.
I looked, and they are m4a files.
How do I convert them to m4r so they will be tones like they're supposed to be?
Thanks,
Stacey
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