What are you guys using to convert .m4r files to .caf files?
I use Switch Sound Converter
1) Rename .m4r to .m4a
2) Use Switch to convert .m4a to .aiff
3) Rename .aiff to .caf
What are you guys using to convert .m4r files to .caf files?
What are you guys using to convert .m4r files to .caf files?
Is winterboard that bad? I just installed it to do this
I just followed the instructions and now the tri tone is silent. It should be a song I put in - is it bad to put a 2:30 song in? Does this only work with 1 second sounds
I just followed the instructions and now the tri tone is silent. It should be a song I put in - is it bad to put a 2:30 song in? Does this only work with 1 second sounds
What are you guys using to convert .m4r files to .caf files?
I kind of like the sci-fi tech sounding ones so I made this one from SC2 but I feel like it'll get old quick.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/38049/Incoming Transmission.caf
Anon, you don't know how happy that makes me. It drove me crazy that the names were wrong.Changing SMS tone names:
Jarod, I've been looking for that exact one.dunno if this is useful to anyone... here is a .caf I found of the blackberry sms tone.
You dont have to use winterboard to change sms tones, just ssh using winscp.
I have the metal gear solid codec as the sms tone
For whatever reason the phone will not allow for more SMS tones in the list. There is a way however to change the name of the ones you add so they accurately reflect what you added. This is at least a little better than having one named "Bell" which is actually "Captain, We're being hailed!"
I use Switch Sound Converter
1) Rename .m4r to .m4a
2) Use Switch to convert .m4a to .aiff
3) Rename .aiff to .caf
How to add SMS tones through SSH: http://grncndy.com/2009/04/11/create-and-install-custom-sms-tones-on-iphone/
Changing SMS tone names:
1) SSH into phone and navigate to root/private/var/stash/Applications/Preferences.app/English.lproj
2) Copy the file "Sounds.strings" to your desktop
3) Using this URL (http://iappcat.com/plist/bin2xml) convert the Strings file to XML and open with your favorite XML reader (I used wordpad on windows)
4) You should see several strings with the names of the default iPhone SMS tones (Tri-Tone, Chime, Glass, etc.). These correspond to the sound files as follows:
sms-received1.caf = Tri-Tone (Note that this name is further down under "Default" in the strings file)
sms-received2.caf = Chime
sms-received3.caf = Glass
sms-received4.caf = Horn
sms-received5.caf = Bell
sms-received6.caf = Electronic
Change the name for whichever file you replaced with your custom sound
5) After backing up your original "Sounds.strings" file, rename your edited version "Sounds.strings" (CASE SENSITIVE) and copy back to phone.
6) Respring and Enjoy.
iRingPro has a ton of really "normal" sounding ringtones (which could be easily used for SMS alerts). They're $30 for all of their tones (about 160 total) but I'm pretty sure they're exactly what you're looking for.