how can you upload my own  ring-tones to a PC?
478940
http://www.ringtonesgalore.co.uk/
156288
This might help:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=free+ringtones
947359
If you have any mp3, wma, or wav files of kpop on your computer, you can use Phone Sherpa's ringtone maker to convert your music into custom ringtones:\n\nhttp://www.phonesherpa.com\n\nThey format it for your phone model then send it to you wirelessly. Its very easy to do. Phone Sherpa also has a wallpaper maker that formats any jpg or gif to your exact phone screen size.
603014
well, you can send yourself an audio text message at VZWpix.com, and as long as the audio clip is like 30 seconds or less i think, you can attach it as a file and send it, so really you can make any song you want be a ring tone :) thats what i do anyway. try it out.
404521
Nokia multimedia player can convert mp3/wav to amr format. Most of the nokia sets support amr as ring tones. Nokia pc suite also coming with a midi editor, using this software u can create polyphonic midi tones. Go to nokia's site and download Nokia PC Suite
531182
this link is for that phone.  it says it doesnt have an mp3 player.  So you wont be able to download mp3 files to your phone.  You can download ring tones though.
802769
If you have any mp3, wma, or wav files of the Pussycat Dolls on your computer, you can use Phone Sherpa's ringtone maker to convert your music into custom ringtones:\n\nhttp://www.phonesherpa.com\n\nThey format it for your phone model then send it to you wirelessly. Its very easy to do. Phone Sherpa also has a wallpaper maker that formats any jpg or gif to your exact phone screen size. \n\nPhone Sherpa supports Australia carriers and allows you to pay as you go without any reoccuring billing or plans.
184132
Motorolla sells software and a cable to connect your phone to the computer via USB cable. \n\nYou can find them on Ebay:\n\nhttp://cgi.ebay.com/Motorola-Mobile-Phone-Tools-w-USB-Data-Cable-V3-RAZR_W0QQitemZ9705047106QQcategoryZ35209QQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem\n\nThe software is pretty cool. It allows you to edit your own ring-tones and wallpaper.\n\nMy phone is from Cingular and I didn't have any problems, but I have heard that Verizon possibly locks some of the functionality related to downloading media to their phones so you might want to check into that.
347203
AUDIOGRABBER, AUDACITY BLENDER are the two sources thru which you can edit and save a part of your mp3 files as ring tones. both are free . go to their respective sites and download them, you can start making ringtones in no time. just be sure to do a litle bit tutorial or something, also POPPY CHOPS is a software for free it also lets you do the stuff
1097021
idk, but  www.mobile17.com will send ringtones to ur phone for free
710472
If you have any mp3, wma, or wav files on your computer, you can use Phone Sherpa's ringtone maker to convert your music into custom ringtones for your Motorola RAZR V3:\n\nhttp://www.phonesherpa.com\n\nThey format it for your phone model then send it to you wirelessly. Its very easy to do. Phone Sherpa also has a wallpaper maker that formats any jpg or gif to your exact phone screen size. \n\nDepending on the quality level you pick, you can get up to 30 seconds of ringtone onto your RAZR using Phone Sherpa.
887098
If you're creating your ring tone from a CD, rip the song you want as a WAV (Windows) or an AIFF file (Mac). Using iTunes, specify this type of ripping in File/Preferences/Advanced/Importing. It's a good idea to specify a new ripping location, too, so the ripped song doesn't end up lost in the rest of your collection. In iTunes, set the "rip to" folder in File/Preferences/Advanced/General.\n\nIf you're creating your ring tone from an MP3, just copy that MP3 into a new folder so that your ring-tone editing won't affect the version of the song in your digital music collection.\n\nOnce you have the song as a digital music file (whether WAV, AIFF or MP3), run your audio-editing software. I highly recommend Audacity for this task. It's free, it's open-source, it runs on all major platforms, it rocks. If you don't plan to use it, skip the rest of this tutorial and consult your software documentation.\n\nAudacity converts -- read on!\n\nBefore Audacity can export audio to the MP3 format your cell phone wants in a ring tone, you'll need to download the LAME library. LAME is open-source MP3 audio-compression software that rates among the best anywhere for recording fidelity. It also claims a legal exemption from MP3 patent royalties, meaning it's free, for now at least. Find the link for your operating system listed above on this page, and download LAME to a new folder on your computer (it will need to stay there for Audacity to access it for MP3 encoding).\n\nRun Audacity, go to the Audacity/Preferences menu, and click the Find Library button near the bottom of the screen. Navigate to the LAME Library on your hard drive, and select it. I recommend setting your bit rate to 128 Kbps. You can choose a lower bit rate to save space on your phone, but you'll get lower-quality sound.\n\nIn Audacity's File menu, select Open and find the song you ripped for your ring tone.\n\nYou'll see your song laid out from left to right. Click the cursor around until you find the section you want for your ring tone. You're looking for a phrase of 10 to 15 seconds or so. Take a few passes at highlighting your future ring tone. Press the space bar to preview the selections. When you find the right one, you can export it as is -- or you can personalize the ring tone with audio effects.\n\nAudacity comes with several effects; to try them out, leave the ring tone selected in the Audacity window, and then select anything in the Effect menu.\n\nI recommend trying the Echo and Phaser. Each has various settings to tweak. Adding these effects is a matter of taste, but I figure it adds a bit of spice to the ring tone and makes it more of an individual statement.\n\nCreating a derivative work of a copyright song is technically illegal. I'm no lawyer, and this does not constitute legal advice, but I am fairly certain that one could successfully defend these highly unlikely charges on the grounds that creating -- and not distributing -- a ring tone from a legally purchased song is covered by the affirmative defense of fair use.\n\nAfter you're happy with whatever effects you've decided to use (the Edit/Undo function often comes in handy here), leave the ring tone selected in Audacity and choose File/Export Selection as MP3.\n\nIt's time to transfer the MP3 ring tone onto your phone. The easiest way to do this is with Bluetooth, assuming you have already paired your computer and cell phone. If your phone came with a USB connection, use that; otherwise, try e-mailing or texting it as an attachment. Put the ring-tone file into the Audio folder if your phone has one, and then select the new ring tone in your Tools or Options menu.
5303
If your service is through Verizon, it'll be a little difficult to make the song a ringtone.  In some cases, if you have the song on your phone, you can send the song via text message to whoever.  Then you go to your sent items, pull up the message, and resave the song to your phone, but putting into your ringtones folder on the phone.  Go to www.phonescoop.com, look up your phone, then scan through the FORUMS and you will find different suggestions on how to manage and make ringtones.  Also you can go to www.funformobile.com, and create your own ringtones, upload them from your computer to this site, and it will provide a WAP address the you can direct your phone to, then you can pick up the and use the ringtone on your phone.
83836
A great site for free ringtones is:\nwww.polyphonicringtonez.com\nNote the "z" on tonez. You should never have to pay for a ringtone again!  I get ring tones for my Nokia on there.\n\nRene
338254
here's one suggestion:\nhttp://www.canadiancontent.net/tech/download/TS-WIDI_Pro.html - this program converts mp3-music to midi, so you can transfer to it to your phone - software to transfer files from pc to phone was bundled with your phone when you bought it
979590
If you have any mp3, wma, or wav files of Soda Stereo or Cerati on your computer, you can use Phone Sherpa's ringtone maker to convert your music into custom ringtones:\n\nhttp://www.phonesherpa.com\n\nThey format it for your phone model then send it to you wirelessly. Its very easy to do. Phone Sherpa also has a wallpaper maker that formats any jpg or gif to your exact phone screen size.
537111
You need a program called mobile Phone Tools to work with your V180.  You can't save whole music files though - there's no feature that allows for music playback.  The program will, however, allow you to take a song and make it into a ringtone.  (You can also create your own wallpaper using this program.)