To ensure that the right parts get included in the tone, users have the option to listen to the ringtone before actually hitting the save button. The length of the frame can be reduced though, by dragging the dots to a new position. Ringtones can’t be any longer than 30 seconds, and that’s the editing frame you get. The value on the left represents the start time for the tune, while the other one indicates the point where it ends. Once a track has been selected, trimming it down is as easy as just flicking through the editing screen.
The app is capable of creating ringtones out of MP3, MWA, M4A, WMA and ACC files. To get started, hit the ‘pick a song’ button, which takes users to a list of all the compatible songs available in their collection. Using the app is really easy all you need are some songs of your choice in the phone’s music library. Ringtone Maker only allows its user to create tones out of DRM-free music, and a warning to that effect is shown clearly on the app’s welcome screen. The app can now handle several file formats, rather than just MP3. The Nokia Ringtone Maker has been around for quite a while, but the beta of its latest version has taken the app to a whole new level.
Thankfully, users of Lumia devices have a much easier solution to this problem. If you are really desperate for it, there is the possibility of exporting the music file to your computer, and then cutting it to an appropriate length using a desktop tool of your choice. Trying to find readymade ringtones can be a bit tough though, since you might not be able to find the right tone of your favorite song despite having it in your music library. While ringtones were just one feature in the #trending app, Windows Phone has had plenty of other apps that focused solely on loading your phone with tons of free ringtones.
Just a few days back we discussed #trending, a Windows Phone app that lets you get ringtones of your favorite songs from Twitter’s new music discovery service, among other things.
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