YouTube Ringtones for iPhone

YouTube: it's another craze as big as smartphonesthat, while it may not seem like much, grows
(maybe even more so ). Which is why it was only aincreasingly distasteful as people's constantly changing
matter of time before all the various smartphonetastes are taken into account. Meaning, if you want to
makers made sure to come up with ways that theirhave a unique ringtone for, say, 5 different contacts, it
customers could access and view YouTube videoswould cost you $5 to get them that way. And if you
through their smartphones. Many have made thehad a new favorite song every month, it would cost
grade, some are still trying - with the Apple iPhoneyou $12 per year to replace each month's ringtone
being the latest to join in. Only, as is par for the coursewith a new one for the coming month. These costs
with the ever-innovative, pioneering Apple (never oneadd up, and what they mostly add up to is a growing
to be outdone, or even beaten to the proverbial punch),demand among iPhone users for a cheaper alternative
the new technology takes YouTube for smartphonesto Apple's own ringtone service for people who like
into a whole new arena - and one, at that, that makesvariety in their smartphone experience (which , these
one wonder what took them (or anyone) so long todays, is just about everyone).
think of it.YouTube videos have become such a sensation, that
It's called "iRinger" and it's a third-party downloadablemany of them wind up getting play on the evening
application that empowers iPhone users to convertnews or even become widespread cultural
YouTube videos into ringtones. Because if YouTube isphenomena. Consider the sobbing, freaked out fan
the web's top video site, and the iPhone is the world'spleading for people to "Leave Britney Alone", or the
most celebrated smartphone, then ringtones areyoung police officer who called 911 because he thought
likewise one of the most popular and profitablehe and his wife were overdosing on the cannabis he
smartphone features.stole from his department ("I think we're either dying or
Furthermore, iRinger doesn't only convert YouTubewe're already dead, I can't tell, but everything is moving
videos into ringtones but videos from most other majorreally slowly"), or the myriad bloopers and blunders
video sites (such as Google). What's more, not onlyfrom every major media figure from pundits to
does iRinger let iPhone users convert online videos intopoliticos. Now consider any of these (or any of your
ringtones, but MP3s audio files as well - including songsother favorites) as the signal your iPhone gives you to
users may already own in their iTunes library.let you know that your best friend or ex-boyfriend or
The program came as a proactive user-response tomother is calling.iRinger is free to download and is
complaints that Apple's own ringtone conversioncapable of making ringtones up to 30 seconds long.
service cost customers 99 cents per ringtone, a fee