Guest Nesousx Posted February 4, 2010 Report Posted February 4, 2010 (edited) Hi all, I extracted ringtones from my HTC Hero with lastest (to date) MCR. It offers a few extra ringtones/notifications compared to the Stock/MCR Nexus One rom (such as Riffing and Teleport which are my favorites). Download and extract the rar file to your sdcard in /Android/media/audio Then you should have 3 subfolders: ringtones, notifications and alarms. Link: http://www.multiupload.com/GWXYOCT97L Edited October 28, 2010 by Nesousx
Guest Nesousx Posted February 4, 2010 Report Posted February 4, 2010 I managed to do it! I will put the zip on my server. ;)
Guest Michael Spencer Jr. Posted February 8, 2010 Report Posted February 8, 2010 Hi all, I extracted ringtones from my HTC Hero with lastest (to date) MCR. It offers a few extra ringtones/notifications compared to the Stock/MCR Nexus One rom (such as Riffing and Teleport which are my favorites). Download and extract the rar file to your sdcard in /Android/media/audio Then you should have 3 subfolders: ringtones, notifications and alarms. Link: http://www.tvnzb.eu/audio.rar Thank you kindly. I wasn't near a PC -- all I had was my phone -- so I went to some trouble to convert that file to a zip that my phone could handle. But the files are unzipped and I've listened to all of them. Very nice. (What "some trouble" did I have to go to? I tried to download the RAR file directly, but my browser said the content type wasn't supported. I ssh'ed into my ancient public-facing Linux box, mspencer.net, and used wget to download the rar file there. Then I used 'unrar' on that old machine, but the ancient version of unrar installed there couldn't handle your RAR file. I then opened an SSH tunnel to the VNC server port on a protected, internal Linux machine. Configured androidVNC to connect to 127.0.0.1:5002. Slowly and painfully got the screen saver password entered, got a graphical terminal window open. wget'ed your RAR file there. Tried to unrar the file. No unrar on this system. Can I install it? It's Fedora 12 so the package manager is 'yum'. "yum install unrar". Nothing matches. "yum install rar". Nothing matches. Went web surfing, found a directory of .rpm packages. Downloaded one that said it was for x86_64 and Fedora 12. "yum install unrar[tab]". It's doing something! Asking me if I'm sure! Yes I am sure. Public key verification failed, installation aborted. Grr. Surfing some more, found the "yum" option I needed. --nogpgcheck . Ran "yum install --nogpgcheck unrar[tab]". [y/N]? Yes. Hooray it's installed! "unrar x audio.rar" -- OK that worked. "zip audio.zip *" -- nothing to do? Hmm. "zip -R audio.zip *" -- still nothing to do? I thought -R was recursive. OH. Old PKZIP recursive. Not what I need. "zip -r audio.zip *" -- that did it. "scp audio.zip [email protected]:/directory/directory/directory/audio.zip", entered password, done. Back to the Nexus One, used web browser to retrieve that file. Then ES File Explorer, navigate to /sdcard/downloads/ and cut the file, paste it into /sdcard/Android/media/, extract here. Done. I feel like I had to work for those ringtones. But it was fun. :-) I guess I could've just come here and asked you to recompress those into a zip file, but where's the fun in that? Look what I learned! :-)
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