china.
Google's App Store has a variety of free 'animal sound' ringtones available for different phone OS formats. Most mobile phone networks also have free ringtones for their customers. There are also plenty of lesser known Web sources, such as Mobocup and ORingz; however, consumers should always be careful when downloading content unless they have verified the safety of doing so.
MyXer, PhoneZoo or My Tiny Phone are a few places that offer, at least, some free ringtones. Many times this depends on the type of phone being used as well, iTunes offers free ringtones, but only for Apple-based phones.
The first place to look for ringtones is your own wireless carrier, contact themMany of the ringtone sites are based outside the U.S, most of them will NOT work with your phone and/or wireless provider.Ringtones are protected by copyrights. the artist is due a royalty for use of their work. If you download ringtones, check that the web site is paying copyright fees to the copyright owners, it will clearly say on the home page that they have secured all the necessary rights to distribute the music in the form of a ringtone. Ringtone sites that pirate music don't pay copyright fees and still charge a fee to their users and are now targeted for music industry lawsuits.Truly free ringtones are in public domain, and free of copyrights.Be aware of deceptive ads offering ringtones for free - the ads in question offers one free ring tone to cell phone customers who respond to ads via text message, but fail to inform users that they would be subscribed to a monthly service
The HTTP error 403 means that you do not have permission to access to that web page. There isn't much you can do about the HTTP Error 403 on your Net10 phone as the error is usually an issue with the website. It may be that you are not allowed to receive ringtones on your Net10 phone or that you do not have permission to access the ringtones website on your phone.
You can make your own on your computer with your own photos or you can search the web for them. I like Cellsea.com. This is a site where you can find free ringtones and wallpapers as well as make your own ringtones and wallpapers. All for FREE.
Check the related links below for ring-tone sites.
All phone providers and wireless carriers maintain instructions on their respective web pages to help you install your ringtones as does your cell phone maker. It varies mainly by which operating system your cell phone uses - iOS or Android.
There are a number of online sites that either offer ringtone downloads for free or provide the opportunity for you to make your own ringtone. The web domains "Zedge" and "MakeOwnRingtone," for example, both offer these services.
Yes it can but the problem is none of the features (mobile web, ringtones, etc.) can be accessed using the phone. And you have to pay full retail price : (
The first place to look for ringtones is your own wireless carrier, contact themMany of the ringtone sites are based outside the U.S, most of them will NOT work with your phone and/or wireless provider.Ringtones are protected by copyrights. the artist is due a royalty for use of their work. If you download ringtones, check that the web site is paying copyright fees to the copyright owners, it will clearly say on the home page that they have secured all the necessary rights to distribute the music in the form of a ringtone. Ringtone sites that pirate music don't pay copyright fees and still charge a fee to their users and are now targeted for music industry lawsuits.Truly free ringtones are in public domain, and free of copyrights.Be aware of deceptive ads offering ringtones for free - the ads in question offers one free ring tone to cell phone customers who respond to ads via text message, but fail to inform users that they would be subscribed to a monthly service
well some of it ..the ringtones cost money and the pictures are the only things ttht is free for the web. along with creating ur own ringtone or picture
The first place to look for ringtones is your own wireless carrier, contact themMany of the ringtone sites are based outside the U.S, most of them will NOT work with your phone and/or wireless provider.Ringtones are protected by copyrights. the artist is due a royalty for use of their work. If you download ringtones, check that the web site is paying copyright fees to the copyright owners, it will clearly say on the home page that they have secured all the necessary rights to distribute the music in the form of a ringtone. Ringtone sites that pirate music don't pay copyright fees and still charge a fee to their users and are now targeted for music industry lawsuits.Truly free ringtones are in public domain, and free of copyrights.Be aware of deceptive ads offering ringtones for free - the ads in question offers one free ring tone to cell phone customers who respond to ads via text message, but fail to inform users that they would be subscribed to a monthly service