are there any programs out there that can convert a MIDI file into a Ring Tone file?
439955
your keyboard midi file es a midi Type 1...you need to convert the midi file to midi type 0, use midtomid software
6707
try vgmusic.com\nits all MIDI, made by viewers, and non-official, but it has a great selection
417158
MP3 should work unless you are not coding it to regular bitrate and frequency.  I think midi also works because it is music only.
424683
you can use MMConvert,its free, just remember to download realmedia codec, when you download the program.\n\nhttp://mmconvert.sourceforge.net/en_us/download.php
1170813
You might try Finale.  They have a free edition. I don't remember if you can change voices or not.  I use Cakewalk.  It is not free, but a very good program for manipulating MIDI files.
129494
Try WWW.3GFORFREE.COM on your cell phone. Also there is a program you can buy for your computer. You can even make any thing a ring tone; you can even make your ring tone an entire song if you want. It has editing features and stuff. After you buy the program you should never have to buy another tone again. I found out about it from a cellular customer service rep
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.
1074551
A free program called Audacity should be able to convert your AU files to wav.  Simply open them and Save As.\n\nAs far as midi, an audio file cannot be converted to midi.  Midi is like sheet music, it stores the notes that each different instrument needs to play.  Then a MIDI synthesizer recreates these.  Alot of sound cards can do this, and i believe Windows has one built in.
602197
Try this free one,called Quartz AudioMaster Freeware\nhttp://www.digitalsoundplanet.com/SoftwareHouse/Products/Audio_Master/Freeware/freeware.phtml
437538
VIrtualDub is the best software for this task it is free and open source too..you can download it from http://www.virtualdub.org/download\nhttp://virtualdub.sourceforge.net/\n\nHappy Converting :))
703448
http://www.ramelectronics.net/html/midi.html\ncheck this out
22262
Most 'modern' mobile handsets come with applications built in to allow this, but otherwise you can easily create your own on a PC and download/email them to the phone.\n\nIn my experience most mobiles use the standard MIDI format for their ringtones (except for the ones that play mp3 - but those are just recordings and not synthesised).\n\nYou should be able to download a basic MIDI music composer from the net (try looking on a shareware or freeware site).\n\nThe MIDI format has been around for a LONG time, with millions of music files being available free of charge off the net (or write your own)...can't understand why people still pay for them?
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.
149258
I only have programs to go the other way around.  I configured Winamp to change midi files to wav files (I found out how on the interent), then I use audioconverter to change the wav file to mp3 (so that I can burn it on audio CD's.  Try either searching the internet for (use the quotes) "wav to midi", or go to www.download.com and browse for something there.
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.
930271
You would need a MIDI converter and possibly some software, go to your local music store and ask them for advice.
877284
If you are writing a audio cd to use in a cd player, Nero can convert mp3 files easily to cd audio. However, it can't convert midi files to cd audio directly. Nero and most audio programs can't do that. you need a special program to convert it. \nI use JetAudio. It is free and easy to use.\nhttp://www.cowonamerica.com/download/\nuse the basic version at the top. Then convert midi files to mp3 or wav and you can burn them with Nero just fine.