Ganito Pala Kapag Umiibig by Shielo
Ringtone Composer
16a1 32.a1 16.e2 16d2 8e2 16d2 16.e2 16d2 8d2 8a2 4#f2 16a1 32.a1 32.a1 32.g2 16g2 32.g2 32.g2 32.g2 16g2 32.g2 16g2 16#f2 16e2 32.d2 8e2 32.b1 32.b1 16b1 32.g2 32.g2 32.g2 8g2 32.g2 16g2 32.g2 32.#f2 32.e2 16d2 16.e2
T=45
688 (6)8 (3)9+ 2 39 28 (3) 2 29 6 49# 688++ (6)8 (6) (5)+ 59 (5)8 (5) (5) 59 (5)8 59 4# 3 (2)8 399 (7)88++ (7) 79 (5)8+ (5) (5) 599 (5)88 59 (5)8 (4)# (3) 29 (3)
How does mobile roaming work?
1. What do I need to do before I leave?
You need to check with your operator that your mobile subscription allows you to use your phone abroad and which services are available in your destination country. A simple phone call is all that is normally required.
You should also check that your operator has a ‘roaming agreement’ with an operator in the country that you are visiting. Your operator will be able to provide a list of all of the countries you can roam to.
Finally, you should check that your mobile phone supports the radio frequency employed in that region of the world. GSM services are provided in a number of bands (e.g. 850, 900, 1800 and 1900 MHz). Most modern phones are multi-band, but travellers from Europe to North America, for example, should check that their phones will operate in the 850 and/or 1900 MHz bands.
2. How does my mobile work in foreign countries?
When you travel to a different country with your mobile phone, your home operator may not have coverage in the place you have travelled to. However, you are still able to make and receive calls because your mobile phone can ‘roam’ onto another operator’s network, in the visited country.
This is possible because your home operator has a ‘roaming agreement’ with an operator in the visited country that enables you to use its network.
When you switch on your phone in the foreign country, your mobile phone picks up the radio signals of one of the operators in that country. This local operator will then ‘authenticate’ your mobile phone with your home operator (e.g. check if you are a valid customer, whether you are allowed to roam, etc.). If your home operator responds with a positive authentication, your mobile phone is ready for use.
All you have to do is to switch your phone on. Operators have done a lot of work behind the scenes to make this process completely automatic and it typically takes only a few minutes to log on to the local network.
3. When I want to make a call when roaming, what actually happens?
When you are roaming and you make a call, the operator in the visited country analyses the dialled number, and decides how best to route the call.
If you are calling back home, then the visited operator will connect the call back to your home country.
Remember, when you call home or any other country, you have to type in the international access code and the correct country code along with the telephone number, omitting the leading zero.
For example, to dial the UK mobile number 07903 XXX XXX from another country, you dial +44 7903 XXX XXX. If you are calling a landline, you may need to include an area code.
If you are calling a local number in the visited country, the visited operator will usually connect the call directly to the party within the country you are in.
4. Is this different if I receive a call?
When someone calls you on your mobile, the call will usually be routed to your home country and your home operator. Your home operator knows where you are roaming, and will then forward the call to the operator whose network you are using in the visited country. The visited network will then connect the call to you.
This initial routing back to your home operator happens regardless of where the call originates, as only your home operator has the information about your location.
Note that when roaming you have to pay both for calls that you make and receive.
5. How do I get billed for making and receiving calls?
When you use your phone while roaming (both making and receiving calls), the visited operator will keep a record of your calls. It will send these records, along with the corresponding charges, to your home operator.
Your home operator will aggregate these call charges, and reflect them in your next bill. All charges will appear in your home currency – your home operator will convert the foreign operator charges for you automatically.
It can take some time for the call charges to be sent to your home operator by the visited operator.
Roaming is defined as the ability for a cellular customer to automatically make & receive voice calls, send & receive data, or access other services when travelling outside the geographical coverage area of the home network, by means of using a visited network.
Roaming is technically supported by mobility management, authentication and billing procedures. Establishing roaming between network operators is based on – and the commercial terms are contained in – Roaming Agreements.
If the visited network is in the same country as the home network, this is known as National Roaming. If the visited network is outside the home country, this is known as International Roaming (the term Global Roaming has also been used).
If the visited network operates on a different technical standard than the home network, this is known as Inter-standard roaming.
GSM Roaming, which involves roaming between GSM networks, offers the convenience of a single number, a single bill and a single phone with worldwide access to over 210 countries*. The convenience of GSM Roaming has been a key driver behind the global success of the GSM Platform.
Gerald confessed he is indeed a certified chick boy. Well he couldn’t help it if Filipinas dig his Filipino-American looks. If he were to choose between going back home to the US or staying here in Manila, he’d choose the latter for now. “Many people here say I am gwapo. Kasi dito girls really notice me. I’m happy about it but all is still new for me.” he says with a laugh. He’d also take pinays over American girls any day. “I like long-haired, morena girls. Filipinas have this way of making a guy feel special.” He remembers the days when girls would come to their house in Gen San to tell his mom that he got them pregnant. Gerald came clean and said he has been sexually active since the age of 16. He’s also had three serious girlfriends. He broke up with two of his exes because of his qualms about long distance relationships.
This probably stemed from his parents separation 2 years ago. His dad is an instructor in the Philippine Navy and travels back and forth to the US and Olongapo. His mom is a Filipina and is a native of General Santos City which became Gerald’s home when he was 14. “Expected ko na maghihiwalay sila. Mom came to live here 2 years ago. Then when my brother and I came here, my dad left soon for the US. We became used to living apart. My youngest brother was the one most affected. I told him things aren’t going to be like before so he has to mature and be strong.”
An 11th grader in the US, Gerald has still a year to go before he can attend college. He’s not really sure what he wants to take up but he wants to finish his studies. “I plan to graduate then find the best job I can unless my stint in Pinoy Big Brother helps me to figure out what I want.” He sees PBB as an opportunity he doesn’t want to pin all his hopes on it. “If an opportunity knocks go for it. If it doesn’t work, it’s ok. I know there are more things to come for me.” He prides in being able to do a few household chores which includes dish washing and doing the laundry – using the washing machine. Should he be forced to wash his and the other housemates clothes by hand he’ll gladly oblige but with a condition. “Please ‘wag lang nila isama yung brief nila!”
Source: Pinoy Big Brother Teen Editon
Popular drama actor Piolo Jose Pascual had his showbiz start in the afternoon drama, Marinella. He soon got noticed in the primetime soap Esperanza starring his former love team, Judy Ann Santos. He was born on January 12, 1977. His film and TV credits include, Kahit Isang Saglit, Lagarista, Esperanza the Movie, Dekada ’70, Milan, Sa Piling Mo and Sa Sandaling Kailangan Mo Ako.
Together with other hot young actors, Jericho Rosales, Bernard Palanca, Carlos Agassi and Diether Ocampo, they form The Hunks. He’s also a popular product endorser as well as balladeer.
Let Piolo Pascual sweep you off your feet by texting WPIOLO ON to 2366.
Can’t get enough Piolo? Make him your ringback tone by sending PIOLO to 2332. Or you can choose from the following Piolo Pascual ringtones. Simply send WM [KEYWORD] for the monotone and WT [KEYWORD] for the polytone to 2366.
TITLE
KEYWORD
Alaala Niya
ALAALAP
Bakit Hindi Na Lang Ikaw
BAKITHINDI
Closer You and I
CLOSER
Don’t Give Up on Us
DONTGIVEUP
The Gift
GIFT
Group Hug
GROUPHUG
Ikaw Lamang
IKAW
Bakit Kayo Pa Rin
KAYOPARIN
Kung Ako Ba Siya
KUNGAKO
Bakit Kailangan Pang Lumayo
LUMAYO
Sana’y Malaman Mo
MALAMANMO
Mangarap Ka
MANGARAP
Minahal Ko Siya
MINAHALKO
No Regrets
NOREGRETS
Pansinin Mo Ako
PANSININ
Through the Years
TRUDYEARS
Tunay Kitang Minahal
TUNAYKITA
Before Direk Laurenti Dyogi became the “star maker” that he is right now, he was first brought to the limelight while he was directing the top rating youth oriented show, Gimik. In his 15 years as a film and TV director, Direk Lauren certainly has a lot to be proud of, from the children’s educational show, ATBP. to the more serious, Calvento Files this UP graduate has certainly come a long, long way.
Being a judge on Star Circle Teen Quest made him popular to viewers, his unapologetic and honest comments were very much appreciated. In between doing hit shows like the Pinoy Big Brother franchise, Direk Lauren was also the one behind the blockbuster hit, All My Life starring Aga Muhlach and Kristine Hermosa.
To receive updates from Direk, send DIREK ON to 2366.
This ringtone was inspired by a mosquito alarm which is a very high-pitched sound at around 17 kilohertz that only teenagers can only hear.
The tone has now been used as mobile ringtones which is hot with teeners. Adults cannot hear the tone since they have already lost the ability to do so because of natural aging.
Some ringtone content providers even claim that the Mosquito Ringtone could be bigger than the Crazy Frog ringtone that hit Europe last year.
RTTTL stands for Ringing Tones Text Transfer Language. Along with Nokring, RTTTL is among the most popular formats for mobile phone ringtones. This format contains three (3) specific parts in order for it to be readable by ringtone softwares — name, settings, and notes.
Most of the ringtones we post here are practically in the RTTTL format.