Audible examples of distinctive ring patterns?

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Brightershade:
Does anyone know where to find examples one can listen to of the distinctive ring patterns used on the Obi devices? ???

azrobert:
You can just try them by changing the SP X_RingProfile and X_DefaultRing.
There are 10 ring patterns in each Ring Profile.

What are you looking for?
These patterns can be modified.

Brightershade:
Quote

What are you looking for?

I'm looking for examples.

Every cordless and cell phone on the market today will QUICKLY provide a preview of ring tones before committing to a choice. With the Obi devices, a user has to go into the Expert Configuration, select a number without any idea what it will sound like, submit the selection, wait for the Obi device to reboot, then call the number from a separate line to see how it sounds. To hear different ring tones, one must repeat the whole process again, and again, and again, and again. . . and that doesn't include changing the existing 10 patterns.

I'm looking for examples to make the ring tone preview and selection process faster and easier.

MarkObihai:
Here's a few examples to help you on your way:

American-style ring
This is the standard ring type used in the US and Canada. This is formed of a 2 second ring followed by 4 seconds of silence before repeating itself.

60;(2+4)

It sounds like: riiiiiiinnnnnnggg ………………. riiiiiiinnnnnnggg ……………….

(note …...… represents the long silence)

British-style ring
This is the standard ring type used in the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.  This is formed of a 0.4 second ring, followed by 0.2 seconds of silence, another 0.4 second ring then 2 seconds of silence before repeating itself.

60;(.4+.2,.4+2)

It sounds like: ring ring ……… ring ring ………

Party-line-style ring
This is an alternate ring style that was included on many legacy analog "party-line" circuits. This is formed of a 0.3 second ring, followed by 0.2 seconds of silence then a 1 second ring, followed by 0.2 seconds of silence, another 0.3 second ring then 4 seconds of silence before repeating itself.

60;(.3+.2,1+.2,.3+4)

It sounds like: ring riiinngg ring ………………. ring riiinngg ring ……………….

(It's quite hard to describe the different ring sounds in words!)

Brightershade:
Thank you, this is helpful.

Why not just post examples of these rings as small MP3 files or similar?  ???

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