Here's my version:-
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The simplest iTunes method of creating ringtones from your ripped music, as
described by some websites for several years, still works with iTunes 10.
1. If you don't use the default import encoder, change Preferences >
General > Import Settings > Import Using to AAC Encoder.
2. Choose your track and play it to decide the start and stop times. The
duration can be anything up to 40 seconds.
3. Right-click > Get Info > Options to change the Start and Stop times to
what you decided in (2). You can be precise to 0.001 secs if you want. Play
this to make sure you've got what you want.
4. Right-click > Create AAC Version. This creates an edited version
containing only what's between the Start and Stop times.
5. Right-click > Get Info > Summary to find the location of the edited
version (not really necessary as it will be exactly adjacent to the
original track in theiTunes Media > Music > Artist > Album folder).
6. Delete the edited version from iTunes but keep the file.
7. Navigate to the file using Finder or Windows Explorer and change the
filename extension from m4a to m4r.
8. Either double-click the m4r file or iTunes > File > Add to Library to
add it back to iTunes. It will go into Ringtones, not Music, and the file
will move to the Ringtones folder.
9. Get Info > Options on the original track to change the Start and Stop
times back to the defaults. You can do this at any point after (4).
10. Repeat 2-9 for your other ringtones.
11. Sync the phone to transfer your ringtones.
12. If you don't use the default import encoder, change Preferences >
General > Import Settings > Import Using back to your usual one.
That looks like a lot of steps but it is really easy.
----
Otto
On 22 July 2012 14:20, pat412255 <pat412@mac.com> wrote:
>
> I have used the steps outlined in this article to make ringtones for my
> iPhone from my music files:
>
> <
> http://www.pcworld.com/article/156234/turn_any_mp3_into_an_iphone_ringtone.html
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