Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I actually purchased a TTS voice and have used that to create individual responses such as 'Hey! This is a reminder. Don't forget.' for my tasks app and 'Hey! Look at your calendar' for my calendar app. Etc. Each app and alarm now has its own unique saying so that I know what its for without having to remember a specific sound. It freaks my co-workers out when it reminds me of morning deadlines. Even my timer now says 'Your time is up' instead of chiming.
I also use an app called Call Announcer for my phone calls and SMS and it can announce phone numbers and caller names according to how you set it up as well as SMS names and numbers and even read your SMS messages again according to how you set it up. This can come in handy if you live in an area that is prone to severe weather and you are able to get text alert weather announcements. Instant weather alerts.
I use Voxygen's TTS English voices. I have Bruce and Phil as I prefer male voices but there are a couple of female choices as well if you you are American and plenty of other options if you are not. You can adjust the voice to suit yourself and after you save it as either a ringtone or alarm sound you can change the name to something more descriptive using a file manager and then reuse the voxygen app to create another ringtone or alarm. The only one I can't figure out how to rename and still use is the notification since I have no way to add them into the notifications settings. The sounds settings will allow you to add your own sounds so you can add the newly renamed ringtones and alarms as they are just .wav files. Then pick your new sounds for whichever app you want that allows it.
I use gentle alarm for my daily alarm clock and each alarm has a different 'alarm' now depending on what I need to remember.
I have google tasks for general reminders and a generic saying for that one that tells me not to forget.
I use Voxygen's TTS English voices. I have Bruce and Phil as I prefer male voices but there are a couple of female choices as well if you you are American and plenty of other options if you are not. You can adjust the voice to suit yourself and after you save it as either a ringtone or alarm sound you can change the name to something more descriptive using a file manager and then reuse the voxygen app to create another ringtone or alarm. The only one I can't figure out how to rename and still use is the notification since I have no way to add them into the notifications settings. The sounds settings will allow you to add your own sounds so you can add the newly renamed ringtones and alarms as they are just .wav files. Then pick your new sounds for whichever app you want that allows it.
I use gentle alarm for my daily alarm clock and each alarm has a different 'alarm' now depending on what I need to remember.
I have google tasks for general reminders and a generic saying for that one that tells me not to forget.
There's a folder called Notifications on your phone. Just copy a sound file to the folder and then you can select that sound in the regular notification settings.
Thanks. I finally noticed the notifications folder. Guess I had blinders on. Now my notifications are all customized sayings too. I am so loving this! No more trying to remember what this sound or that sound was for. My phone literally tells me what I need to do or remember.
Does putting them in a top-level folder called Notifications work? That's pretty standard, but I never assume Samsung work the same as others, and don't have my tablet to hand to test.
Does putting them in a top-level folder called Notifications work?
Where is your ringtone folder? It needs to be in internal storage.
Use samsung files app and navigate to the ringtone. Copy it from gdrive to the phone, then move it to the ringtone folder on internal.
I just did it again to make sure I’m not fooling myself and the ringtone stayed.
List your exact file path to your internal storage.
And do you mean "ringtones" or "Ringtones"? Linux, which Android is based on, is case-sensitive. In my experience you want the folder to be called Ringtones.