Nokia 1100 ringtone downloading?

Hello people.

I have Nokia 1100 GSM cellphone, working with a Brazilian cellular
company (Claro RS 51).

The operator offers service for downloading ringtones, via a menu in the
cellphone (the menu is store in the SIM chip, AFAIK).

Problem:

- When I try to get a ringtone from the service, I get only lots of text
messages with garbage.

BTW, the same SIM chip was previously used in a Siemens C60 and the same
service worked correctly.

Q: Does the Nokia 1100 cellphone has a problem when getting ringtones -
AFAIK it supports downloaded ringtones?

Thanks!

--
Chaos Master®, posting from Canoas, Brazil - 29.55° S / 51.11° W

"Two of the most famous products of Berkeley are LSD and Unix. I don't
think that this is a coincidence." -- Anonymous

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› See More: Nokia 1100 ringtone downloading?

Chaos Master wrote:
> Hello people.
>
> I have Nokia 1100 GSM cellphone, working with a Brazilian cellular
> company (Claro RS 51).
>
> The operator offers service for downloading ringtones, via a menu in the
> cellphone (the menu is store in the SIM chip, AFAIK).
>
> Problem:
>
> - When I try to get a ringtone from the service, I get only lots of text
> messages with garbage.
>
> BTW, the same SIM chip was previously used in a Siemens C60 and the same
> service worked correctly.
>
> Q: Does the Nokia 1100 cellphone has a problem when getting ringtones -
> AFAIK it supports downloaded ringtones?
>
> Thanks!
>

From what I have seen of the Nokia 1100 it does not have the capability
of downloading ring tones, instead it has a feature where you can
compose ring tones.



--
73 de Simon, VK3XEM.
http://www.aca.gov.au/pls/radcom/cli...IENT_NO=157452

Simon Templar writh:

> From what I have seen of the Nokia 1100 it does not have the capability
> of downloading ring tones, instead it has a feature where you can
> compose ring tones.

Looks like this is the problem. Do you know any source for finding
ringtones for composition?

[]s
--
Chaos Master®, posting from Canoas, Brazil - 29.55° S / 51.11° W (GMT -2
(BRST) / GMT -3 (BRT))

"Two of the most famous products of Berkeley are LSD and Unix. I don't
think that this is a coincidence." -- Anonymous