Samsung DGH-d415 (T-Mobile)
I haven't actually gotten any ringtones from here yet, but I have a method for those without
WAP access. But first, the normal method with a Data Cable, EasyGPRS, and MMF format of the ringtone. The other method is just to go above the 30-32KB limit of EasyGPRS; but you get a 90KB limit instead with MMS.
Normal Method:
1) First, you have to have the ringtone somewhere on your hard drive. If it's
Midi, you can convert it to MMF with PSMPlay. The file size should shrink when you do that.
2) Have EasyGPRS installed. You can get it from Samsung's site for free (Manual too):
http://www.samsung.com/index.htm (You have to search for it, use something like
d415 when searching). You will have to restart the computer after installation. Remember to setup your COM ports.
3) The Data Cable model should be PCB093LBE. Have that plugged in. And plug in your phone and start up the program. It may not detect your phone the first time around; in that case, just close the program, unplug and replug your phone, and start it up again.
4) After the program is up and running, go to
Tool, select
Melody to Phone, select your ringtone, preview it if you want, and upload. The file size limit seems to be around 30KB, so be careful. (Pictures can be uploaded too with EasyGPRS, but File Manager only works with pictures and not video).
I forgot to mention that EasyGPRS comes with some free ringtones and pictures after installation. The MMFs are protected, however.
MMS method ($0.05 each message):
1) You will have to have an e-mail account so you can send it to yourself. And read the stuff here so you know what T-mobile does:
http://support.t-mobile.com/knowbase...ic/tm21396.htm
2) As I found out the hard way, you cannot send MMF file format to your cellphone. Or can you? I just changed the file extension from .MMF to .MID (before sending it) and my phone plays it. I guess I tricked T-Mobile or just got lucky.
3) Now that you know that, the e-mail address you should use when sending from E-mail to Mobile is your-cell-phone-number-(area code included)@tmomail.net . Just like at the link above. Remember, there is a 90KB limit with MMS, so be careful with that.
4) Next, just attach the file(s) you want in the e-mail and send it. It may take awhile for your phone to download it.
If you want a WAV to MMF program (with voice), you can get it from Yamaha as told by Vidguy11 in this topic:
English Version of PSMPLAY ( MMF to Midi player converter ) (page 2, program name: WSC-MA2-SMAF-210-u )
I forgot to mention that you can send
midi files through MMS, though it is sort of implied up there.
I'm part of a family plan that doesn't have
WAP and it turns out it's not free anymore. I thought it was when I saw this post:
http://cellphoneforums.net/t144765.html
Oh, well.

It's $4.99 now for unlimited
WAP.