I’ve always tried to avoid the ringtone sites where you choose your carrier, enter your phone, and let them send it directly to your phone because I never feel like reading the terms to see what kind of hidden charges there may be. It turns out that sending a ringtone via email to your phone is just as easy, and saves you any chance of being charged. I’ve tried this in the past, and was unsuccessful, and I believe this is completely due to the cellphone address I was always trying to send it to.
First, the .mp3 file is supposed to be less than 200kb to be used as a ringtone. Since we know the size limitation, you could either crop a song or tune to the specified section you want, or just download already created ones online. Attach the .mp3 file to an email, and email it to your phone. The address that you have to send it to for Verizon phones is yournumber@vzwpix.com, NOT @vtext.com. From there you’ll just receive the text message with the attachment, and apply it as a ringtone. Applying the ringtone is probably going to be different for most all make and models of phones, so you may need to check your manual.
I see the convenience in text messages as well as the privacy they carry, especially if you are maybe at work or out with some people that you would rather not hear half of a conversation with someone else, but I think some texts are sometimes on the annoying side.
Those would be:
Has everyone noticed how unbelievably popular text messaging is now?
Now I understand how useful it can be at times, but I have friends that do nothing but text message now. I’ve got one friend that went with us to Florida, and I swear he was on his phone text messaging the entire trip. I don’t even think he knew we were in Florida Continue Reading..
Seriously, every one of my friends would rather send a text message than call now. And I’m not just talking one or two texts to say something, but 10+ texts to say something that could be said in a 1 minute phone conversation.
There is one thing stronger than all the armies in the world, and that is an idea whose time has come.
— , The History of a Crime