This is the Shell Phone Show showing you how to do something on the blind shell. Classic two brought to you by Unmute.
Hello, everybody. This is Demasi Be, just hopping in for the Shell Phone Show to do a quick demonstration on adding your own custom ringtones. This is a fairly straightforward process. It will require you to connect your phone to a computer. It may be possible to also email yourself the file if it's small enough, and then add it that way. That'll be probably another demonstration. But what I'm going to show you here today is me adding a ringtone first in Windows Explorer, adding it to the appropriate folder on the blind shell, and then selecting that ringtone as my ringer, as well as quickly showing you how to do a notifications. Now, a couple of things to note before we get started. I have only used MP3 files here, so I have not tried Wave or any other file formats, just MP3 s. It's up to you where and how you acquire your custom ringtones. That is not a part of this demonstration. And the final thing is I don't know what the cut off length is. So my recordings are very short that I'm using here. You should be able to get up to at least, I would say maybe 30 seconds, maybe more for a ringtone and for a notification tone. Those will probably have to be shorter, but again, I'm not 100% sure me and Michael will be checking, so if we can find any for sure information to share, that will come at a later date. But with that being said, I am going to first jump over into Windows and I am now on my desktop. Now I'm going to go to Windows Explorer, I'm going to press Windows E, and I'm going to jump over to this tree view and navigate down to the blind shell. You professional Windows users bear with me because I'm a little slow here. Pictures. All right, so there's my BSc, two. That is the blind shell. So I'm going to press Enter on that. And now I'm going to tab over here. We have internal shared storage as an option. I'm going to press Return there. Then we have alarms and I'm going to press R to get me to ringtones. All right? And then I'm going to press return. All right, so now we have a ringtone that I previously added when testing this, but I want a different ringtone. So I'm going to go to my desktop and I'm going to grab my new recorded audio. That is going to be my ringtone. All right, there it is. I'm going to copy that and then I'm going to switch back to and I'm going to paste. And I have two ringtones here. I have shelf on ringing, which was my initial test ringtone, and then pickup shelf on, which is the one that I just created today that I will be showing you in the demonstration. So now that that has been added, I am now going to pick up my shell phone here and go select this ringtone.
12:12 P.m. Charging from AC call one of seven.
All right. So I'm pressing down, I got to call I'm going to press the number five to go to settings.
Settings.
Five up.
Press. OK.
Sounds one of ten, going to press.
OK here again on sounds profiles one of seven.
I'm going to go down volume two.
Of melodies to three of seven, ringtone sound one of three.
And to ringtone sound, I'm going to press OK again.
Shelf owner ringing selected.
84 100.
That ringtone is currently selected, but we're going to go up to get to one that I just added.
Seville not Garabay, savannah fixes not select. PLIAN not select. Pickup shell phone not selected. Pickup shell phone selected.
Hey there, there's a call coming in on your shell. Hey, are you listening? There's a call coming in on your shell phone.
Ringtone sound selected.
That ringtone on the blind shell. So as you see just pasting it into or copying and pasting it into your ringtones folder on the blind shell itself, it shows up, you press OK to select it. And that is now my ringtone for my blind shell. While I'm here, I'm going to also show you another what I consider to be kind of neat thing, which is where you can go to add your custom notification tones. So this would be for things like text messages and WhatsApp, et cetera. I'm not sure if WhatsApp is actually included, but for sure your text message tone would also be included here. So I'm going to go back to my Windows desktop and I'm going to locate the short file that I have. All right, I have that file selected. I'm going to cut and then I'm going to go back to Windows Explorer or Windows E. Bring this and let's see if there we go. So I pressed B and I'm right on BSc two internal shared storage. And now I want to go to notification. So I'm going to press N. And that took me to notifications. Press Return. Here in Windows Explorer and Control v, paste that file. So now I have that MP3 file added to the blind shell. And this is in the notifications folder. So now I'm going to go back to the blind shell, wake it up.
Ringtone sound one of three.
Notification sound tweeters selected 77.
So I need to go up quite a bit.
Strontium.
For Nicholas Bixie dust.
Look at me.
Not too far.
Mirror knots, misted knots, moonbeam knots. Nicholas Payout Media Production nicholas Payout Media Production selected.
All right. And I now have that tone added to my phone and have selected it.
As my notification sound.
That is how you can add your own custom tones. So in review, what we've done here today is first acquired a custom ringtone I have all of mine in the MP3 format. Connect your Blind shell to your computer and I did this in Windows for macOS users, you will need to download the Android file transfer app and there is some content out there showing you how to move files onto the Blind shell using that application. But in Windows, to repeat the steps that I did first, I had the ringtone saved. They were on my desktop. Save them wherever you are comfortable saving them. I connected the Blind shell to the Windows computer. In Windows Explorer, I navigated down to BSc Two, pressed Enter on that, opened up the shared file space, and for Ringtones, you want to go to the Ringtones folder and paste the ringtone there. For notification sounds, you want to go to notifications and for alarms, you can also paste the MP3 into alarms and have that available as your own custom alarm sound. So that's pretty much it. Again, a reminder. I don't know the exact length of a ringtone. I would say 30 seconds will probably be safe. I would say anywhere between five to 10 seconds for a notification tone and possibly longer, but for an alarm tone. However, if we get any certain information that gives us actual specific times or links for those, we will update you and let you know otherwise. Thank you for listening to the Shell Phone show and be sure to tell a friend about it. If you're getting good information out of this and you know other Blind Shell users or people even interested in the Blind Shell Classic too, tell them about this show and have them subscribe in their podcast player. And be sure to check out Unmute Presents. On Tuesdays. You can go to ACB Community to get information as to when that call takes place. It is Tuesdays, 01:00 p.m.. Eastern 10:00 A.m. Pacific, and ACB Community will give you all of the details on how you can join.
The music used in today's Shellphone show was thanks to Andre Louis and his Shorts collection. If you or someone else you know is interested in the Blind Shell Classic Two, be sure to stay subscribed to the Shellphone show on your favorite podcast platform. This is Apeomedia Production.