Yo Kass answered
To send a song to someone's cell phone or email, you first need to know a number of things.
Firstly, you'll need to decide whether you want to send the track via email or by phone.
Sending a song by email
Sending a song via email is pretty straightforward. Most email services will allow you to attach a file to your email.
Although any attachment will be subject to file-size limitations, song files (which average at around 3.5MB) are usually small enough to be sent by email.
If the file is too big, you could try uploading it to a host site and then send the URL (web address) via email. Services like RapidShare are useful for sending large files.
Sending a song to someone's phone
To send a song to someone's phone, you'll first need to figure out the following:
As far as format, most phones will be able to open .mp3 format songs, and some will also read .wav files too.
The transfer gets a little trickier of the phone is unable to connect to the internet. In this case, you can use Bluetooth (a wireless data transfer tool) to send the song. This will only work between two devices that are physically close together, however.
Alternatively, you could go down the old-fashioned route and use a USB cable to physically plug the phone into a device that can transfer the file to it.
Firstly, you'll need to decide whether you want to send the track via email or by phone.
Sending a song by email
Sending a song via email is pretty straightforward. Most email services will allow you to attach a file to your email.
Although any attachment will be subject to file-size limitations, song files (which average at around 3.5MB) are usually small enough to be sent by email.
If the file is too big, you could try uploading it to a host site and then send the URL (web address) via email. Services like RapidShare are useful for sending large files.
Sending a song to someone's phone
To send a song to someone's phone, you'll first need to figure out the following:
- Will the person's phone be able to receive and open audio files?
- Does the phone have access to the internet or a data transfer network?
- What format will the phone be able to open?
As far as format, most phones will be able to open .mp3 format songs, and some will also read .wav files too.
The transfer gets a little trickier of the phone is unable to connect to the internet. In this case, you can use Bluetooth (a wireless data transfer tool) to send the song. This will only work between two devices that are physically close together, however.
Alternatively, you could go down the old-fashioned route and use a USB cable to physically plug the phone into a device that can transfer the file to it.
