Connect your phone to the computer using the USB cable that came supplied with it.For this article, I am using a Samsung Galaxy S. Note: The exact steps of this process vary between phone models, so your menus may be different than mine. After you have all your ringtones ready, all you have left to do is copy the files over to your phone, and I’ll show you how to do that in the next section below. For each song you wish to use as a ringtone, just repeat the process. This will create a third copy of the song and it should only be as long as the duration you set in step four. Right click on the song (the second one in the list) again and select Create AAC Version again.Click OK to close the song information window.In the example graphic (screenshot 2) below, you see I chose the first ten seconds of Susie Q from Creedence Clearwater Revival. In the song information window, go to the Options tab and then change the start and stop time to whatever piece of the song you wish to use.

(See screenshot 1 below.) Right click on that second copy and select Get Info from the menu that appears.

A second copy of the song will now appear below the original copy.

This will create a copy of the song and usually takes about a minute, depending on the length of the track.

Right-click on the title of the song and select Create AAC Version from the menu that appears.

Open up iTunes and select a song that you wish to use as a ringtone.

Just follow these steps and you’ll have your ringtone ready in no time. Select a Song in iTunesĬonverting an iTunes song into a ringtone only takes a few clicks. You will also need the USB data cable that came with your phone, and you’ll need an open USB port on your computer in order to connect the phone. Note: In order for this to work, you will need an iTunes account with music stored in it. To learn more about using iTunes for creating free ringtones for Samsung phone models using Android, follow the steps detailed below. The process is quite easy and only takes a few steps, plus you don’t need any additional software. Since most of my music is stored within iTunes, I wanted an easy way to take snippets of songs and export them into a format that will work as a ringtone on my phone. I own a Samsung Galaxy S phone and am also an iTunes user.

Itunes samsung phone