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Transfer custom ringtones to iPhone using a computer running Linux
Can you set custom ringtones for contact groups?custom ringtone on iphone5s using linux?Address for “Home” is incorrect in Maps and I can't seem to find a way to updated it?Custom Ringtones & AlertTones locations for macOS Sierra and High Sierra?How to delete/remove custom ringtones (tones) from iPhone in iTunes 12.7?Is there a way to remove custom ringtones from an iPhone without using a Mac or PC?How to Add Ringtones for iPhone XHow can I use bluetooth to transfer files between my iPhone 6 and my Windows 10 laptop?Deleting Custom ringtones from iPhone / iTunes 12.7How to make custom ringtones with iCloud Music Library
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I received an iPhone 7 from my employer. I am traditionally an Android user and have never used iPhone before. I have Linux running on my PCs at home.
How can transfer ringtones from PC to iPhone easily? I have read scattered posts about this, but most people seem to be doing this via Windows or macOS. I am using Linux Mint. I have Audacity installed on my Linux computer, and I am quite comfortable working with audio files.
iphone ringtones
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
New contributor
djturbojp7 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |
I received an iPhone 7 from my employer. I am traditionally an Android user and have never used iPhone before. I have Linux running on my PCs at home.
How can transfer ringtones from PC to iPhone easily? I have read scattered posts about this, but most people seem to be doing this via Windows or macOS. I am using Linux Mint. I have Audacity installed on my Linux computer, and I am quite comfortable working with audio files.
iphone ringtones
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
New contributor
djturbojp7 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I received an iPhone 7 from my employer. I am traditionally an Android user and have never used iPhone before. I have Linux running on my PCs at home.
How can transfer ringtones from PC to iPhone easily? I have read scattered posts about this, but most people seem to be doing this via Windows or macOS. I am using Linux Mint. I have Audacity installed on my Linux computer, and I am quite comfortable working with audio files.
iphone ringtones
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
New contributor
djturbojp7 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I received an iPhone 7 from my employer. I am traditionally an Android user and have never used iPhone before. I have Linux running on my PCs at home.
How can transfer ringtones from PC to iPhone easily? I have read scattered posts about this, but most people seem to be doing this via Windows or macOS. I am using Linux Mint. I have Audacity installed on my Linux computer, and I am quite comfortable working with audio files.
iphone ringtones
iphone ringtones
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
New contributor
djturbojp7 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
New contributor
djturbojp7 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
edited Jun 9 at 2:53
Nimesh Neema
20.5k85287
20.5k85287
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
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asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
311
asked Jun 9 at 2:30
djturbojp7djturbojp7
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311
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Getting ringtones onto an iPhone is one of those things that's never been as easy as you'd expect.
Might be because Apple never thought it was important. Might be because Apple also sells ringtones in the iTunes store. Whatever the reason, fact is, there aren't a lot of ways to do it.
I don't know of any Linux way of getting them on the iPhone directly.
I believe that the iOS app GarageBand is the only app on the iPhone capable of adding a custom ringtone. Therefore, if you can get your ringtone from your Linux machine onto your iPhone (perhaps by emailing it to yourself and then using the "Share" feature on the iPhone to send it to GarageBand, that might work.
GarageBand is a very large app, but it's free, so worth checking out, I'd say.
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
add a comment |
Unfortunately, transferring audio files to an iPhone isn't an easy process and requires jumping through a few hoops. I'm going to assume that the audio you currently have is stored on your PC as an MP3, as this is the de-facto standard for audio, though the steps should be similar for other audio formats like FLAC.
The first step is to take your media file and convert is to the AAC format; this can be done with FFmpeg, which you should be able to install from your package repository, though there are also GUI tools available if you're unfamiliar with the command-line. Once this is done, the conversion can be performed by:
ffmpeg -i [file-to-convert].mp3 ringtone.aac
This will spew out some text about the file, but afterwards, you will be left with a converted audio file. However, before it can be put on your phone, you need to rename the file so that its extension is .m4r and shorten it to under 40 seconds, otherwise iTunes will not recognise it as a ringtone.
Transferring the ringtone to your phone is the more difficult part - iTunes is not officially supported on Linux and doesn't appear to work too well with Wine (though there's no harm in trying this out). Therefore, instead you may have to get access to iTunes through:
- An old laptop or Apple desktop you might be able to run iTunes on
- Access to Apple or Windows devices at your local library
- A friend or colleague who would be willing to yet you borrow their device for half an hour
- An old copy of Windows you could load up in a virtual machine
Once you do have iTunes up and running, you should be able to connect your iPhone to that device and simply drag and drop the ringtone.m4r file you created earlier onto the Tones tab under your phone on iTunes. After the file transfers, it should appear in the list of ringtones on your phone.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
add a comment |
You'll need a computer running iTunes desktop app to transfer custom ringtones to your iPhone. Currently, iTunes desktop app is only available for Windows and macOS.
It is not possible via any means to transfer an iPhone compatible ringtone file to your iPhone via a computer running Linux.
If you do not wish to use any of the stock ringtones built into iPhone, you can purchase one using the iTunes app installed on your iPhone.
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Getting ringtones onto an iPhone is one of those things that's never been as easy as you'd expect.
Might be because Apple never thought it was important. Might be because Apple also sells ringtones in the iTunes store. Whatever the reason, fact is, there aren't a lot of ways to do it.
I don't know of any Linux way of getting them on the iPhone directly.
I believe that the iOS app GarageBand is the only app on the iPhone capable of adding a custom ringtone. Therefore, if you can get your ringtone from your Linux machine onto your iPhone (perhaps by emailing it to yourself and then using the "Share" feature on the iPhone to send it to GarageBand, that might work.
GarageBand is a very large app, but it's free, so worth checking out, I'd say.
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
add a comment |
Getting ringtones onto an iPhone is one of those things that's never been as easy as you'd expect.
Might be because Apple never thought it was important. Might be because Apple also sells ringtones in the iTunes store. Whatever the reason, fact is, there aren't a lot of ways to do it.
I don't know of any Linux way of getting them on the iPhone directly.
I believe that the iOS app GarageBand is the only app on the iPhone capable of adding a custom ringtone. Therefore, if you can get your ringtone from your Linux machine onto your iPhone (perhaps by emailing it to yourself and then using the "Share" feature on the iPhone to send it to GarageBand, that might work.
GarageBand is a very large app, but it's free, so worth checking out, I'd say.
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
add a comment |
Getting ringtones onto an iPhone is one of those things that's never been as easy as you'd expect.
Might be because Apple never thought it was important. Might be because Apple also sells ringtones in the iTunes store. Whatever the reason, fact is, there aren't a lot of ways to do it.
I don't know of any Linux way of getting them on the iPhone directly.
I believe that the iOS app GarageBand is the only app on the iPhone capable of adding a custom ringtone. Therefore, if you can get your ringtone from your Linux machine onto your iPhone (perhaps by emailing it to yourself and then using the "Share" feature on the iPhone to send it to GarageBand, that might work.
GarageBand is a very large app, but it's free, so worth checking out, I'd say.
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
Getting ringtones onto an iPhone is one of those things that's never been as easy as you'd expect.
Might be because Apple never thought it was important. Might be because Apple also sells ringtones in the iTunes store. Whatever the reason, fact is, there aren't a lot of ways to do it.
I don't know of any Linux way of getting them on the iPhone directly.
I believe that the iOS app GarageBand is the only app on the iPhone capable of adding a custom ringtone. Therefore, if you can get your ringtone from your Linux machine onto your iPhone (perhaps by emailing it to yourself and then using the "Share" feature on the iPhone to send it to GarageBand, that might work.
GarageBand is a very large app, but it's free, so worth checking out, I'd say.
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
answered Jun 9 at 2:57
TJ LuomaTJ Luoma
12k34081
12k34081
add a comment |
add a comment |
Unfortunately, transferring audio files to an iPhone isn't an easy process and requires jumping through a few hoops. I'm going to assume that the audio you currently have is stored on your PC as an MP3, as this is the de-facto standard for audio, though the steps should be similar for other audio formats like FLAC.
The first step is to take your media file and convert is to the AAC format; this can be done with FFmpeg, which you should be able to install from your package repository, though there are also GUI tools available if you're unfamiliar with the command-line. Once this is done, the conversion can be performed by:
ffmpeg -i [file-to-convert].mp3 ringtone.aac
This will spew out some text about the file, but afterwards, you will be left with a converted audio file. However, before it can be put on your phone, you need to rename the file so that its extension is .m4r and shorten it to under 40 seconds, otherwise iTunes will not recognise it as a ringtone.
Transferring the ringtone to your phone is the more difficult part - iTunes is not officially supported on Linux and doesn't appear to work too well with Wine (though there's no harm in trying this out). Therefore, instead you may have to get access to iTunes through:
- An old laptop or Apple desktop you might be able to run iTunes on
- Access to Apple or Windows devices at your local library
- A friend or colleague who would be willing to yet you borrow their device for half an hour
- An old copy of Windows you could load up in a virtual machine
Once you do have iTunes up and running, you should be able to connect your iPhone to that device and simply drag and drop the ringtone.m4r file you created earlier onto the Tones tab under your phone on iTunes. After the file transfers, it should appear in the list of ringtones on your phone.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
add a comment |
Unfortunately, transferring audio files to an iPhone isn't an easy process and requires jumping through a few hoops. I'm going to assume that the audio you currently have is stored on your PC as an MP3, as this is the de-facto standard for audio, though the steps should be similar for other audio formats like FLAC.
The first step is to take your media file and convert is to the AAC format; this can be done with FFmpeg, which you should be able to install from your package repository, though there are also GUI tools available if you're unfamiliar with the command-line. Once this is done, the conversion can be performed by:
ffmpeg -i [file-to-convert].mp3 ringtone.aac
This will spew out some text about the file, but afterwards, you will be left with a converted audio file. However, before it can be put on your phone, you need to rename the file so that its extension is .m4r and shorten it to under 40 seconds, otherwise iTunes will not recognise it as a ringtone.
Transferring the ringtone to your phone is the more difficult part - iTunes is not officially supported on Linux and doesn't appear to work too well with Wine (though there's no harm in trying this out). Therefore, instead you may have to get access to iTunes through:
- An old laptop or Apple desktop you might be able to run iTunes on
- Access to Apple or Windows devices at your local library
- A friend or colleague who would be willing to yet you borrow their device for half an hour
- An old copy of Windows you could load up in a virtual machine
Once you do have iTunes up and running, you should be able to connect your iPhone to that device and simply drag and drop the ringtone.m4r file you created earlier onto the Tones tab under your phone on iTunes. After the file transfers, it should appear in the list of ringtones on your phone.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
add a comment |
Unfortunately, transferring audio files to an iPhone isn't an easy process and requires jumping through a few hoops. I'm going to assume that the audio you currently have is stored on your PC as an MP3, as this is the de-facto standard for audio, though the steps should be similar for other audio formats like FLAC.
The first step is to take your media file and convert is to the AAC format; this can be done with FFmpeg, which you should be able to install from your package repository, though there are also GUI tools available if you're unfamiliar with the command-line. Once this is done, the conversion can be performed by:
ffmpeg -i [file-to-convert].mp3 ringtone.aac
This will spew out some text about the file, but afterwards, you will be left with a converted audio file. However, before it can be put on your phone, you need to rename the file so that its extension is .m4r and shorten it to under 40 seconds, otherwise iTunes will not recognise it as a ringtone.
Transferring the ringtone to your phone is the more difficult part - iTunes is not officially supported on Linux and doesn't appear to work too well with Wine (though there's no harm in trying this out). Therefore, instead you may have to get access to iTunes through:
- An old laptop or Apple desktop you might be able to run iTunes on
- Access to Apple or Windows devices at your local library
- A friend or colleague who would be willing to yet you borrow their device for half an hour
- An old copy of Windows you could load up in a virtual machine
Once you do have iTunes up and running, you should be able to connect your iPhone to that device and simply drag and drop the ringtone.m4r file you created earlier onto the Tones tab under your phone on iTunes. After the file transfers, it should appear in the list of ringtones on your phone.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Unfortunately, transferring audio files to an iPhone isn't an easy process and requires jumping through a few hoops. I'm going to assume that the audio you currently have is stored on your PC as an MP3, as this is the de-facto standard for audio, though the steps should be similar for other audio formats like FLAC.
The first step is to take your media file and convert is to the AAC format; this can be done with FFmpeg, which you should be able to install from your package repository, though there are also GUI tools available if you're unfamiliar with the command-line. Once this is done, the conversion can be performed by:
ffmpeg -i [file-to-convert].mp3 ringtone.aac
This will spew out some text about the file, but afterwards, you will be left with a converted audio file. However, before it can be put on your phone, you need to rename the file so that its extension is .m4r and shorten it to under 40 seconds, otherwise iTunes will not recognise it as a ringtone.
Transferring the ringtone to your phone is the more difficult part - iTunes is not officially supported on Linux and doesn't appear to work too well with Wine (though there's no harm in trying this out). Therefore, instead you may have to get access to iTunes through:
- An old laptop or Apple desktop you might be able to run iTunes on
- Access to Apple or Windows devices at your local library
- A friend or colleague who would be willing to yet you borrow their device for half an hour
- An old copy of Windows you could load up in a virtual machine
Once you do have iTunes up and running, you should be able to connect your iPhone to that device and simply drag and drop the ringtone.m4r file you created earlier onto the Tones tab under your phone on iTunes. After the file transfers, it should appear in the list of ringtones on your phone.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
answered Jun 9 at 11:09
Daniel G.Daniel G.
312
312
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Daniel G. is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
add a comment |
1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
1
1
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
The converted file should be small enough to be able to be sent in an email to the phone, where you can save it to archives. Then you can use Garageband to use it as a loop in a song you can save as a ringtone. See quora.com/How-do-you-send-a-ringtone-to-an-iPhone
– Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
Jun 9 at 11:43
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
@ThorbjørnRavnAndersen Oh, that's neat, I've never heard of doing it that way before. Does it still need the ringtone to be stored as an AAC file before transferring or does it work on MP3's?
– Daniel G.
Jun 9 at 11:47
add a comment |
You'll need a computer running iTunes desktop app to transfer custom ringtones to your iPhone. Currently, iTunes desktop app is only available for Windows and macOS.
It is not possible via any means to transfer an iPhone compatible ringtone file to your iPhone via a computer running Linux.
If you do not wish to use any of the stock ringtones built into iPhone, you can purchase one using the iTunes app installed on your iPhone.
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
add a comment |
You'll need a computer running iTunes desktop app to transfer custom ringtones to your iPhone. Currently, iTunes desktop app is only available for Windows and macOS.
It is not possible via any means to transfer an iPhone compatible ringtone file to your iPhone via a computer running Linux.
If you do not wish to use any of the stock ringtones built into iPhone, you can purchase one using the iTunes app installed on your iPhone.
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
add a comment |
You'll need a computer running iTunes desktop app to transfer custom ringtones to your iPhone. Currently, iTunes desktop app is only available for Windows and macOS.
It is not possible via any means to transfer an iPhone compatible ringtone file to your iPhone via a computer running Linux.
If you do not wish to use any of the stock ringtones built into iPhone, you can purchase one using the iTunes app installed on your iPhone.
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
You'll need a computer running iTunes desktop app to transfer custom ringtones to your iPhone. Currently, iTunes desktop app is only available for Windows and macOS.
It is not possible via any means to transfer an iPhone compatible ringtone file to your iPhone via a computer running Linux.
If you do not wish to use any of the stock ringtones built into iPhone, you can purchase one using the iTunes app installed on your iPhone.
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
answered Jun 9 at 2:52
Nimesh NeemaNimesh Neema
20.5k85287
20.5k85287
add a comment |
add a comment |
