![]() ![]() Tap the drop-down arrow to the left and then tap “My Songs.” The ringtone will initially be saved as “My Song,” however you can rename it by tapping on its title. (Tip: by tapping the “+” button, you can add additional bars to your track, which will make it longer, or simply pull from the left and right to trim it down.)ĥ. ![]() Once imported, you’ll realize that your song has been significantly shortened, and thus, you’ll have to drag it to the left or right in order to see and hear more of the song. Unfortunately, keep in mind, certain songs - those not stored locally on your iPhone -can’t be imported and converted to ringtones.Ĥ. Select the “Music Tab” from the Loop browser, and then search for the song from any of the sub-sections. Next, import the song into GarageBand as a “New Instrument Track,” by selecting an instrument > selecting the app’s “View button,” > and finally, selecting the “Loop Browser button.”ģ. Keep in mind, though, it’s a big app - storage wise - at a whopping 630MB.Ģ. Open GarageBand on your iPhone, if you haven’t done so already. You can download the song on your iPhone, directly from the iTunes app, or, if you’re using a desktop computer, simply drag the song into your iTunes library and sync it to your iPhone.ġ. Start by importing the desired song to your iTunes music library. Once GarageBand is installed on your iPhone, you’ll only need to run the song through the app to turn it into a ringtone by following the procedure below as outlined by Osas Obaizamomwan from iPhone Hacks. You need only to obtain a licensed copy of Apple’s GarageBand app for iOS, which, ironically enough, is free to download on devices shipped with iOS 8 or later, and costs just $5 otherwise. However, Apple carried the torch a bit too far this time around, because, in addition to that restriction, you also aren’t allowed to use songs that were downloaded legally and synced via iTunes to your iPhone’s music library.įortunately, there exists a way to work around this and no, you don’t have to jailbreak your device or do anything illegal, either. I mean, you’re not supposed to download music illegally, after all, right? Well, in a word, yes - thats a given. Apple’s iPhone will not allow you to set a song that you didn’t legally obtain through iTunes as your ringtone. ![]()
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