Android Jelly Bean 4.2 operating system, initially shipped on the Nexus 7, provides a great new tablet experience that outshines previous versions of Android. If you have a Nexus 7, or another tablet running the latest version of Android, be sure to read these tips to make full use of your tablet. The most impressive feature in Jelly Bean is probably 'Google Now'. 'Google Now' is smart enough to provide context-sensitive information when you need it, whether it’s journey information, package tracking, or the weather. It’s a worthy competitor to Siri that does things Siri doesn’t even try to do. Some of these features are only available on Android 4.2, while most are also available on Android 4.1. Both are named Jelly Bean.
Do you have a favourite music track you would like as a ringtone? Create your own custom ringtones from your iTunes music library (This method only works with songs that are DRM free.) 1. Within your iTunes music library, right click your selected song and select 'get info' 2. Go to the 'options' tab and go down to the 'Start Time' and 'Stop
Time' check boxes. Check both boxes and input the time you want your
ringer to start/stop. The ringer has to be 30 seconds or less. Click OK
when you’re done.
3. Right click on your newly clipped song and select 'Convert Selection
to AAC.' The song will be re-encoded using the start and stop times
determined (If your menu item does not read 'Convert Selection to AAC'
and reads 'Convert Selection to MP3' (or some other format) please go to iTunes > Preferences > Advanced > Importing and change the 'Import Using' drop down menu to 'AAC Encoder'). 4. After the song is done encoding navigate to your iTunes Music
folder, locate your song, and drag it to your desktop. After the song is
on your desktop go back to iTunes and delete the clipped version from
you iTunes library (It won’t delete it from your desktop, it will only
remove it from iTunes). 5. Go back the song on your desktop and right click on your song and
chose 'Rename' and change the
extension from .m4a to .m4r. If you get the warning below select 'yes'
6. After the extension is changed simply double click on
the file to drag it to your iTunes library under the ringtones section.
Sync your phone with iTunes and you’re done! Remember to go back into iTunes and uncheck your custom start and stop times for the original version of your song. 7. Sync your iPhone with iTunes. 8. Browse your contacts, choose a contact and'edit' scroll down to 'ringtone' and select your new ringtone
