Open the Alarm app and from Sound category, try playing the one you changed. It includes the wake-up missions and alerts described above, plus the ability to create multiple repeating alarms, quick-set non-recurring alarms, customize tons of settings, and more. You will now have both Alarm01.bak and Alarm01.wav in the C:\Windows\Media folder. Alarm Clock has all the features you need from a loud smart alarm app. While the shortcut runs in the background, you will receive a pop-up asking for access to your device’s clock app to set the alarm. Copy the file and paste it to C:Windows\Media. On the menu, tap Start (this menu feature is in the bottom section of iOS 13 or the top section of iOS 14). (Let us assume your file name was xyz.wma, so please convert it to xyz.wav)Īgain, rename the xyz.wav file (your own alarm tone) toĪlarm01.wav. From C:Windows\Media window, click on View tab.ī.
Refer to the section from this article on how to give permission to a folder Unable to access, edit, save or delete, files and folders.Īfter giving the right permission, rename Alarm01, follow these steps:Ī.
We cannot directly rename the file(you get an access denied error). We have to provide permission to the folder. Now, we need to rename one of the Alarm file. This opens the folder containing the Alarm sounds. Now tap the Schedule section and turn on Bedtime Schedule. Tap Done to return to the Bedtime screen. This automatically schedules Do Not Disturb to turn on when you’re sleeping and turn off when you wake up. Tap Options in the top-left corner and enable the Do Not Disturb During Bedtime option. You cannot add a new sound directly to the Alarm app, however, there is a work around. iOS 12 or iOS 13: Open the Clock app and go to the Bedtime tab.