The video below will explain how you can convert iTunes music into ringtones for iPhone on a PC.
How-To: Convert iTunes music to iPhone ringtones – PC
On February - 21 - 2011 3 COMMENTS
How-To: Convert iTunes music into ringtones for iPhone – MAC
On February - 19 - 2011 3 COMMENTS
The two videos below will explain how you can convert iTunes music into ringtones for iPhone on a Mac. Hope they help!!
Click here for the windows guide.
How to prepare for the GRE.
On February - 1 - 2011 ADD COMMENTS
Firstly, the best way to prepare for the GRE is to practice, practice and practice. Give ample time for the prep time. Most test takers feel that the quantitative part is much easier then the verbal section. I totally agree with argument primarily because most test takers have covered the level of math tested on the GRE by the time they start college. On the other hand, students hardly use the vocabulary words in their daily conversations and because of that tend to not know their meanings. The best way to improve vocabulary is to READ! There is no better way then reading plenty of books, magazines, articles and other written media. The best way to improve on the quantitative part is to practice as many problems as possible.
Below I have listed some books that I highly recommend for any GRE test taker.
- GRE: Practicing to Take the General Test 10th Edition (Practicing to Take the Gre General Test)
- Kaplan GRE 2011 Premier with CD-ROM (Kaplan Gre Exam Premier Live)
- The Wizard of Oz Vocabulary Builder
Convert iTunes to ringtone (iPhone)
On November - 11 - 2009 19 COMMENTS
GUIDE
There are two different ways to convert music to ringtone.
Tools needed: iTunes and surely a music file!
OS: Mac OSX, XP and Vista.
1. Music that contains DRM and is bought through iTunes:
-Right click on the music in iTunes and select “Convert to Ringtone”.
2. Music not bought through iTunes:
Note: XP and Vista users click on “Properties” instead of “Get info”
-Right click on the music in iTunes and select “Get info”
-Go to “Options” tab
-Select “start time” and “stop time”
-Input a value for both intervals (Interval should not excede 40 secs)
-Click ok and close “Get info” window
-Now right click on that music again and select “Convert to AAC”
-Now you should find same music name file in itunes but with different length.
-Drag that file on to your desktop
-Delete the new AAC file from iTunes
-On your desktop, rename the extension from “.m4a” to “.m4r” of the file that was just dragged
-Drag the file back into iTunes library.
It should now show up in ringtone section. Just sync your iPhone and voila!
If you run into any problems, just leave a comment and I will get back to you.
