Click File > Import > Audio., select the file you want and click Open. The source for your ringtone or IVR message will most likely be an audio file on your computer. Step 2: Choose the ringtone or IVR message source Existing audio file

Your IVR system may require compressed files and those maty be required to be either mono or stereo, please consult the manual for your IVR system to check the requirements. These are normally spoken text files but audio may also be needed for 'hold music'. Most modern PDA phones (computer phones) will support music ringtones, older phones are likely to support polyphonic ringtones, really old phones will only support monophonic ringtones. If you want a ringtone in this format it is often easiest to simply use the phone's keypad to enter it if the phone supports that. Monophonic - just one note at a time, usually RTTL format.Polyphonic - multiple notes at the same time some phones can play true MIDI files, others rely on sp-midi or.Music ringtones - digitally sampled audio files including MP3 and WAV formats supported by Audacity, plus other formats like AMR and QCP.There are many different ringtone formats in existence but they fall into three main categories: You need to check what type of file format your phone requires for its ringtones and whether the file needs to be mono or stereo. Step 1: What type of file does your phone or IVR system require? Ringtones IVR Interactive Voice Response systems usually support customized messages created by the user. See our advice below and always consult your phone manual if in doubt. You need to research what file format(s) your phone accepts and how to upload it to the phone before you start to prepare the sound file. Many different kinds of file formats are used in cell phones, some of which cannot be created by Audacity. This tutorial will help you to prepare suitable sound files. Most modern cell phones can be customized with the user's own ring and answer tones.

Audacity in mobile