Would it be possible to record your voice so that it'd work on polyphonic ringers?

[erikiksaz]

My friend just had a bright/stupid/funny idea and i was wondering if it was possible. Now, if we use up too many frequencies when speaking, would using one of those text-reading programs/sites work? They're a tad more monotonous.

 

[sobriquet]

Sprint Vision (maybe not all, I'm not sure) phones support qcp files, which are essentially low fidelity wav files.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Some phones already have 'any sound' capability.

But that all pales into insignificance when compared to my New Sony Ericsson T610's 32 note polyphony! Any midi file you play on your PC can be beamed by IR and works 100%. So cool.

 

[Heisenberg]

I would think so. One of the "rings" on my T720 is a woman's voice saying I have a call. Sounds just like a recording. The hard part would be converting it to the right format and then getting it on the phone.

 

[sobriquet]

Originally posted by: Heisenberg
I would think so. One of the "rings" on my T720 is a woman's voice saying I have a call. Sounds just like a recording. The hard part would be converting it to the right format and then getting it on the phone.

That information is readily available on the net. For instance, Sprint's qcp files need to be PCM 8.000 kHz, 16 Bit, Mono. Then there's a simple matter of using a program from Qualcomm (PureVoice Converter) to convert from wav to qcp.

 

[Heisenberg]

Originally posted by: sobriquet

Originally posted by: Heisenberg
I would think so. One of the "rings" on my T720 is a woman's voice saying I have a call. Sounds just like a recording. The hard part would be converting it to the right format and then getting it on the phone.

That information is readily available on the net. For instance, Sprint's qcp files need to be PCM 8.000 kHz, 16 Bit, Mono. Then there's a simple matter of using a program from Qualcomm (PureVoice Converter) to convert from wav to qcp.

Okay, so it's the not-so-hard part then.

 

[vegetation]

My Nokia 3650 uses regular wav files as ring tones, as do most newer quality phones I assume.

 

[DivideBYZero]

Originally posted by: vegetation
My Nokia 3650 uses regular wav files as ring tones, as do most newer quality phones I assume.

3650 is a clowns phone.

 

[TheCorm]

Originally posted by: DivideBYZero

Originally posted by: vegetation
My Nokia 3650 uses regular wav files as ring tones, as do most newer quality phones I assume.

3650 is a clowns phone.

LMAO...do do do do da do do de do dooo...

 

[hopeless879]

Originally posted by: vegetation
My Nokia 3650 uses regular wav files as ring tones, as do most newer quality phones I assume.

Yeah, right now I have the Sanford and Son theme song as my ringtone. Downloaded the mp3, converted it to .wav, sent it to the phone. Really cool.

 

[Lutefisks]

I have a cheap sony ericsson t300, is there anyway I can get new tones without the t-zone service?

 

[0roo0roo]

Originally posted by: vegetation
My Nokia 3650 uses regular wav files as ring tones, as do most newer quality phones I assume.

yup, it does wav files.

3650 is a clowns phone.

if you say so i like blue tooth.