Pomocu kojeg programa ti zvoni Mp3?

The Symbian S60 and UIQ devices use a midi patchset by Beatnik which is built into the ROM. If you are slightly musical you will be able to tell that this is a highly compressed and reduced patchset.

[Patchset: A file containing samples of the 128 midi instruments and drums needed to play a .mid/midi file. Larger patchsets (for a PC) generally have multiple samples per instrument as a piano sounds different in one octave to another. Small patchsets (e.g. smartphone) can double up (e.g. a "steel guitar" might use the same as a "nylon guitar" to save space.]

This patchset is stored in read-only ROM memory at Z:\System\Data\Beatnik\ with the name "patches.hsb".

[.hsb files are Headspace Sound Banks.]

Although ROM cannot be deleted or replaced, the Symbian devices have a wonderful feature where if you put the same file in a directory on C: with the same filename and directory path it will load that file instead of the one in ROM.

Therefore, you can upgrade your Symbian device to have a larger (and better sounding) patchset for playing MIDI files by copying a compatible HSB file to C:\System\Data\Beatnik. (You have to create the Beatnik sub-directory first as it doesn't exist on C: by default).

The only place I've found to get patchsets free so far is from Sun Microsystems as they also use the exact same format for their Java patchsets.

The default patchset in your Symbian phone is about 100-170k (depending if UIQ or S60 etc).

Small replacement (480kb):
http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/sound/soundbank-min.gm.zip
- okay, better than the built-in patchset esp. for piano etc

Midsize replacement (1.1mb):
http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/sound/soundbank-mid.gm.zip
- sounds more like a PC

Large replacement (5mb):
http://java.sun.com/products/java-media/sound/soundbank-deluxe.gm.zip
- haven't tried this, I don't think any phone would have enough memory to use this properly yet (my 7610 only has 5mb available memory out of 8mb total generally)

1. Download the zip file
2. Extract
3. Rename .gm file to patches.hsb
4. Copy to folder C:\System\Data\Beatnik

Notes:
- I've found you don't need to restart the device for changes to take effect after you've restarted the first time. e.g. to go back to normal, just rename patches.hsb in your C: drive to patches-tmp.hsb etc and you'll have the built-in patchset back.
- There is a considerable delay in opening midi files as it loads the new patchset into ram each time.
- This could impinge on copyrights of the patchsets but I don't see how... just don't hold me responsible