Thankfully, it's fairly easy to convert any YouTube video - or, for that matter, any MP3 or other audio track you own - to a ringtone.
YouTube is really the only place to find it (and countless other clips, sound effects and more). For my money, there is no better ringtone you can have for your phone than this. If you'd rather not spend any cash, however, or you want music or sounds not available through iTunes, consider the DIY approach. This is the major advantage to spending money on ringtones: They're automatically added to your phone, right on your phone, no conversion or hoop-jumping required. You can, of course, modify any of these options later on, as well as tap Done to complete the setup later. When you tap to buy one, you'll see options including Set as Default Ringtone, Set as Default Text Tone (for text messages, naturally) and Assign to a Contact. ITunes' ringtones sell for 99 cents or $1.29. You can tap the thumbnail for any ringtone to hear a sample.
#Iphone ringtone song tv#
rex roar from Jurassic Park, and spoken-word clips from all manner of movies and TV shows. That's where you can score 'tones like R2-D2 beeping and booping, a T. Many of these are songs, but if you tap the Genres button and scroll down to the bottom of the list, you'll see categories including Dialogue and Sound Effects. Voila! A whole section devoted to ringtones. Open the iTunes app on your phone, tap More (bottom right corner) and then tap Tones.
You know you can buy apps, music and movies from the iTunes Store, but did you know it sells ringtones as well? It's not immediately obvious if you don't know where to look.
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