A baby can make you laugh when he/she does something like an
adult.
Let's
see how he/she makes you laugh. Download this free ringtone to enjoy
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Baby Laughing
An innocent baby is laughing. Enjoy this fantastic sound and let your sound travel to your childhood again.
Baby Laughing (by Peter, Jan 29th, 2010) Our nanny recorded this on her mobile phone while she was tickeling him during a nappy change, the full recording is even funnier. We have no idea how it ended-up all over the internet but hope that that it brings a smile to everyone oh, and yes he is very cute :)
baby boy (by rajib, Oct 19th, 2009) love
bobshah (by bobshah2005, Oct 18th, 2009) friends
baby (by deeksha sarrowa, Oct 18th, 2009) hi waz up
funny (by Robin, Oct 16th, 2009) I play this ringtone on the train or the bus and i see every one loocking for the baby my god it is so funny!! lol!
baby ring tone (by neel, Oct 2nd, 2009) verry nice
Baby Laugh (by Bob Barker, Aug 16th, 2009) When my cell phone rings, everyone around me breaks out in uncontrollable laughter
love it (by noorullah, Jul 24th, 2009) love it
funny (by awan, Jun 30th, 2009) very funny
ringtone (by Pete LaFleur, Jun 28th, 2009) funny
i like this ringtones (by jame, Jun 16th, 2009) it is very funny
Childhood (by ptsaligopoulos, Apr 26th, 2009) Gets me ages ago
haha (by hay, Apr 4th, 2009) hahah nice
i like it (by luis raymundo, Mar 30th, 2009) its really funny
baby laughing (by kishmat, Mar 22nd, 2009) good
good (by jorey, Mar 21st, 2009) vrey nice ^_^
my comment (by ravi, Mar 15th, 2009) good
GOOD (by Lucky, Feb 18th, 2009) VGOOD
Ringtones (by Baglady42, Jan 30th, 2009) I'd like to hear what I want to download before I do it.
wooo (by vnganesh, Jan 22nd, 2009) thanks
Thanks... (by Ruth, Jan 20th, 2009) wooooooo....funy...
thanks a lot.
Baby Laughing (by Ali, Jan 9th, 2009) Baby Laughing.Thank you
funny children (by sravankumar, Dec 17th, 2008) funny children
funny children (by sarmista roy, Nov 22nd, 2008) very funny
good (by vodnala007, Oct 17th, 2008) very good baby Laughing
BABY LAUGHING (by MICHELLE, Sep 26th, 2008) VERY CONTAGIOUS
NIce (by sanwal, Sep 12th, 2008) i found it nice
JUST LIKE MY BABY (by JENNIFER, Sep 11th, 2008) THIS RINGTONE REMINDED ME OF MY BABY
good (by amar, Aug 11th, 2008) very nice.....
Baby Laughing (by Harrianne, Jul 24th, 2008) Absolutely adorable! How do I put it on my phone?
PlayBoy (by Md. Sohel, Jun 1st, 2008) Hi i am Md. Sohel thank you for your ringtone
Best regares
Baby (by ktl, May 31st, 2008) very good tones
excellent (by marshall hakkim, Feb 26th, 2008) very funny
Lovely Feeling to hear (by Sundar, Feb 10th, 2008) It's very nice one.
excellent (by khimbo, Feb 8th, 2008) excellent
love it (by madeline monzon, Jan 27th, 2008) make me laugh
woooooooow (by siddhant, Jan 14th, 2008) superb
u cannot stop laughing
excellent (by sanjay, Jan 9th, 2008) good
funny (by maria, Dec 19th, 2007) this baby is soooooo cute and has a really funny laugh!!!! its sooooooo funny and cute!!!!
HELP (by Angie, Dec 10th, 2007) Desperately have to have this for my phone!!! Mine is opening up in real player and have no idea how to get it to my phone!
thats tight (by lucas mijares, Oct 26th, 2007) this is tight
What a lovely (by Bharat "Kathmandu", Oct 12th, 2007) it is amazing. very nice.
wicked (by sean, Oct 10th, 2007) thanks heaps
Saving file (by Helper, Oct 10th, 2007) [quote]hey if any1 can help me out.. how do u get the ringtones in ur phone? i press the download button.. but tht just leads me to another page only playing the lagughing again.. but not a file.. plz help me out[/quote]
Click on the link,when Quicktime opens and stats playing,right click on the bar and select "save source"
How?! (by EddIe, Sep 23rd, 2007) hey if any1 can help me out.. how do u get the ringtones in ur phone? i press the download button.. but tht just leads me to another page only playing the lagughing again.. but not a file.. plz help me out
baby (by taran, Sep 22nd, 2007) baby laughing
it's so them funny (by som, Sep 21st, 2007) must download
Great! (by forestgum, Jul 17th, 2007) Oh, gosh! This is so great! I love it much!
^_.^ keke (by nautin, Jul 2nd, 2007) Oh! My God...cool
Baby Loughing (by Emma, Jun 29th, 2007) it's fun. I think my children who i'm teaching will like it so much!
excellent (by ricks, Jun 24th, 2007) this a great ringtone i have heard
Funny (by Louis, Jun 21st, 2007) This is simple the funniest ringtone ever!
thiefs (by chav, Jun 4th, 2007) that is my brother those thiefs
hihi (by adheet, May 29th, 2007) really funny ^_^
baby (by Mahesh, May 24th, 2007) it's really verry good thank you
baby (by graham, May 15th, 2007) good
laugh (by doss, Apr 19th, 2007) it is really nice
:-) (by Ana Alvidrez, Mar 2nd, 2007) aww its so cute i love it!!!!!!!!!!!
nice (by M.Fazeel, Feb 3rd, 2007) cool stuff ..whoever put it there..i like it
baby loughing (by wendy, Jan 12th, 2007) i think it is so beatiful
best one (by hannah, Dec 31st, 2006) it was ok but i would not av it at all
laugh (by ranjan agrawal, Dec 7th, 2006) lovely
cajunman (by kelly, Dec 2nd, 2006) made me laugh so much i almost piss in my pants!!!!!!
Can you laugh as impressively as a this baby? If yes, please record your
laughing sound and send to us now. Share your
ringtone with us and your friends as well. It's very easy. Just
upload
here.
Devin Walker, 16, is one of the cell phone industry's new best customers.
He lightly sweeps his short-cropped hair with one hand and flicks open a cell
phone with the other: "Yo, dawg, wassup?" At least 25 times a day, the junior at
the District's Duke Ellington School of the Arts goes through this ritual with
his friends.
"I love my phone. I have two," said Walker. The newer model, he said, takes
pictures, has a color screen and a flip cover, and rings Three 6 Mafia rap
songs. Walker's $75 monthly bill is bigger than the $50 average cell phone
charge because of his regular habit of sending pictures to friends and the
99-cent charges each time he downloads new ringtones -- something he does about
three times a week.
Teens like Walker -- until recently just an afterthought to wireless companies
-- are now considered a gold mine. Wireless carriers are learning that teens are
capable of shaking loose their parents' purse strings in a big way.
Four years ago, an estimated 5 percent of teenagers owned cell phones. Last
year, that figure jumped to about one-third of teens and preteens from the ages
of 11 to 17, and researchers expect the number to reach nearly half by 2007,
according to Yankee Group. The Boston-based research firm estimates that by the
end of this year, people from age 11 to 24 will generate $21 billion in revenue
for wireless carriers -- or nearly a quarter of the total cellular market.
NPD Group Inc., a market-information company based in Port Washington, N.Y.,
that has studied teen spending, found that cell phones are becoming an important
coming-of-age marker. "It's become the most important thing before the driver's
license," said Marshal Cohen, chief analyst with NPD, which found in a recent
study that teens from the ages of 13 to 17 spent 10 percent less in the past
year on clothing, largely shifting their spending to cell phones.
Best of all, say carriers, is that younger audiences are more likely than adults
to use costly new cell phone features, such as cameras, games and videos,
running up phone bills. For the typical adult, the wireless phone is a device
for getting business done, say phone company executives. But among the young,
the untethered phone has transcended mere utility and becomes a symbol of
freedom to talk without parental intrusion, as well as a way of networking with
friends, a form of entertainment and an accessory that reflects social rank.
"They feel they've been given more freedom and respect because they've been
given the ability to be reached," Cohen said. "Because not everyone has been
given one, it's a competition for respect [among] peers, and it's a status
symbol."
"It's a badge, it's a reflection of who they are," and how they are perceived by
their peers, no different from clothing, hairstyle or the clique they hang out
with, said Barbara Martino, president and chief executive of G Whiz, a unit of
Grey Global Group Inc. that specializes in marketing teen brands.
"I think because everyone else had one, I wanted one, too," said Romina Nally,
13, who estimates that 70 percent of her friends and classmates at Connelly
School of the Holy Child in Potomac own one. She got her cell phone in August,
for her birthday, but now yearns for an upgrade. "I want a flip phone," she
said, pulling a flat phone with a floral pink face plate out of her purse.
Nally's friend Megan Bean, 13, who goes to St. Mary's School in Rockville, said
that her parents have told her she can't get a cell phone until she enters high
school this fall but that "every chance I get I ask for one. If I get a good
report card I ask for one."
Companies are now scrambling to win more of this lucrative youth market.
Teenagers generally get cell phone service through their parents' plans, since
they cannot sign contracts if they are younger than 18. To get around that
prohibition, two companies specifically targeting youths are selling prepaid
services that don't require contracts.
Irvine, Calif.-based Boost Mobile LLC, which sells a prepaid wireless plan
targeted at teens and young adults, is in the process of rolling out service in
seven new markets this spring, including the Washington area. Boost, which is
wholly owned by Reston-based Nextel Communications Inc., plans to start a
national advertising campaign on cable television Monday .
Virgin Mobile USA LLC, a sister company to Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd.,
launched a pay-as-you-go service in the United States in 2002. It received a
$180 million investment from Sprint PCS Group, which owns about 50 percent of
the company.
At the wireless industry's biggest trade show in Atlanta last month, all the
talk was of new 3-D games, music videos in high definition and the latest models
of phones sleekly fashioned to look like jewelry pendants. Middle-aged,
wispy-haired cell phone company executives sported mega-diva Beyonce ringtones
on their phones.
"Hey, listen to this," Len J. Lauer, president of Sprint PCS, said during an
interview, nodding his head to Beyonce's "Baby Boy" on his flip cell phone.
Ralph de la Vega, chief operating officer of Cingular Wireless, also scrolled
through Beyonce hits on his phone during a separate interview.
"It's one of the main focuses at Cingular this year," David Garver, Cingular's
executive director of marketing, said of the teen market. He estimates the youth
market represents 30 million to 35 million potential customers.
Cell phones, Garver said, use technology to exploit the social network of kids.
"Entertainment and fashion and friends are the cornerstones of how we're
marketing to youth."
But capturing youth dollars isn't an easy task, said Daniel H. Schulman, chief
executive of Virgin Mobile. "Their tastes are constantly changing," he said.
It's not enough to slap a logo on the stage during a Britney Spears concert and
hope for increased sales, because it smacks of corporate hype, he said.
"The youth market has very sensitive BS meters, and when there's a disconnect,
they sense it," Schulman said.
Giselle Benitah, 16 and a sophomore at Washington-Lee High School in Arlington,
said she and her friends choose phones based on their features, not on the
brand.
"Some kids like the Nextel phones, because they can do the walkie-talkie thing,"
she said during a recent shopping excursion at the Fashion Centre at Pentagon
City with her cousin, Shany Benitah. She's thinking of upgrading her
two-month-old phone to one with a camera on it.
"During concerts, they don't let you take in cameras," but recently Giselle
Benitah's friend used his wireless phone to send her a picture from a Good
Charlotte concert, she said.
Shany Benitah, also 16, ranks polyphonic ringtones -- better-quality sounds than
mere beeps -- as high on her priority list. But what she really wants is the
latest model -- a phone that can play MP3 versions of actual songs.
To keep track of teen tastes, Virgin Mobile tracks about 10 groups of urban and
suburban teenagers around the country, surveying them on a monthly basis to
gauge their tastes. The company also runs ads during music and late-night comedy
programs or at other times that teenagers are likely to be watching television
without their parents. Virgin Mobile thinks teens are more receptive to its
message during such "unsupervised moments," Schulman said.
Virgin Mobile also monitors sites aimed at youths, such as Bolt.com, on which it
identifies popular teens by studying how many people respond to their messages
or forward their comments to other participants. Virgin then asks these teens
what they think of certain phone models, features and advertisements.
"We talk to alpha teens out there about why it's cool and why it makes sense,"
giving them reasons to pass along that message to others, Schulman said.
"There's large growth [in sales] because of this viral marketing."
Nina Takahashi, 12, owns a cell phone that she totes everywhere, but she is
unhappy with the model, which doesn't take pictures or send messages. "My friend
and I were talking the other day, and we were saying it would be cool to have a
picture phone so I could send her a picture of what I'm wearing to the party,"
she said during a recent shopping trip at Westfield Shoppingtown Montgomery mall
in Bethesda.
Picture phones are a big thing among her classmates at Stone Ridge School of the
Sacred Heart in Bethesda, Takahashi said. "Let's just say that people who do
have picture phones -- they aren't shy about talking about it," she said.
Takahashi said she mainly has a cell phone for safety. "Well, that's what we
tell our parents to get one," interrupted her 13-year-old friend Lindsey
Rayford.
Rayford said the safety argument hasn't convinced her dad, who wants her to wait
until she's older. But the safety idea has been a strong selling point with some
parents.
"You know, since 9/11, I just don't want them out there and not know where they
are," said Nathaniel Walker Sr., a retired government employee and Devin's
father. The kids know he is calling because they have caller ID, he said, so if
they don't pick up he leaves a message threatening to take their cell phones
away. "They call me right back," he said, laughing.
Leroy Frey said he is uneasy when his daughter Diana, a Montgomery Blair High
School sophomore, doesn't have her cell phone. "I bought her a cell phone so we
can keep in contact," he said.
Frey said that his daughter mainly uses her phone for socializing and
entertainment and that he bought her a camera phone as an impulse buy last
Christmas. But to him the cell phone has become an important parenting tool.
When her cell phone broke and she didn't have it one day, "I was uncomfortable,"
he said. He does not have her friends' phone numbers because he counts on being
able to reach her by cell phone.
Other parents are skeptical. "It's not a good thing at all," said Olive Kwessi,
a Gaithersburg resident. "I don't think kids under 18 should have one. I think
that leads them into trouble," she said, as her 10-year-old son, Joel, tinkered
with his father's cell phone.
Parents also know schools don't like cell phones, and their kids may run up
considerable phone bills.
Walker rolled his eyes and fell silent for a moment when asked about his
family's cell phone bill. One time it totaled more than $600 because his sons
didn't understand the limits of their plans and went way over their allotted
minutes, he said.
Now, if they go over, Walker simply deducts the money from his sons' allowance.