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If you’re a scientist, you probably don’t think you need an iPhone app to help you with your endeavors, but many may actually help. And, if you are an aspiring scientist or man of science, or if science simply titillates and excites you, a number of iPhone applications were made for you! There are a lot of apps related to science for the iPhone, but a few stand above the rest. Why waste your time (and money) on somewhat lacking iPhone applications when you can get the best? Here are the top iPhone applications for scientists and those who want to unleash the scientist in them:

Jott
No scientist can conduct an experiment or study without a recording tool. This app turns your iPhone into a recorder. It actually records your voice and turns it into text. Talk about a hands-free way to create a pile of notes!

Grafly and Solutions
These two iPhone applications are so useful that many scientists use them and have raved about them. Grafly is a graphing calculator wherein you can use your iPhone as your very own plot for your experiments. Solutions, on the other hand, helps calculate the weight of chemicals and their moles. These are very powerful apps that can even help the stalwart professional.

Epocrates
An app for drug dosing, Epocrates gives out handy information on matters related to medicine. This is also a very reliable app that even medical professionals use. As for laymen, it can serve as their reference in case such materials are needed.

Molecules
Obviously, this app is about molecules. This free iPhone application allows users to view and download 3-D molecules. A good study tool!

Chemical Elements
This app is another reliable reference source. It contains the list of the periodic table of elements and information about all the elements.

Landscapedia
This app is a great reference tool for those who want to become more familiar with plants for various purposes. Although it is more applicable for gardeners than botanists, it is still a worthy app.

Netter’s Anatomy Flash Cards
Is the study of the human body your thing? Netter’s Anatomy Flash Card is a slick little app that serves as a test for you to gauge your knowledge on the human body. More than scientists, this is quite useful for students of Medicine or anyone involved in the field of health.

WeatherBug
It may seem like a simple portable weather station. But it isn’t. In a nutshell, it offers a lot of detailed explanations of climate and weather situations. This is more than just a technical weather service!

Get All the Science
This is a news aggregator that collects news from various science publications. A must have iPhone app for those who are learning the ins and outs of the scientific world.

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So you finally got that iPhone that you’ve always been wanting and are checking out all of those cool features that the iPhone has to offer. The iPhone is definitely very feature-rich and has so much to offer to it’s users. However, with all of those nice features, you’re bound to run into the issue of having to pay for a song twice in order to get it as a ringtone, hence is why you’re reading this article.

With so many songs in your iPhone’s music library, wouldn’t it be nice to be able to create ringtones from them? Well, my answer to you is yes, it is nice and creating your own custom iPhone ringtones is completely legal. You can actually make ringtones from all of your non-DRM songs that you have in your iTunes library. The best thing about using this little technique is that it cost you absolutely nothing and can be done regardless of whether you’re using a Windows PC or a Mac.

So, without further adieu, let’s get our iPhones out and create ourselves some free ringtones.

1. The first step that you need to take is to open up iTunes on your computer, then find the song that you would like to make a ringtone out of.
2. Play the song and decide which part you would like to use for your ringtone.
3. When the song gets to your desired point, take note of the start-time as well as the end-time within the iTune’s player.
4. Move your mouse cursor over to your chosen song and right-click, scroll down and click “Get Info” from the sub-menu, then choose the “Options” tab.
5. Find where it says “Start Time” and enter the start time you chose from your song. The format of the start time is in minutes:seconds. For example, 1:53 would be the equivalent to one minute, fifty-three seconds.
6. Specify the end time in the text box next to “Stop Time” in the same format that you used for the start time, then click “Ok”. Note: Try to ensure that the start time and end time are no more than 40 seconds apart.
7. You’ll now need to convert your song to the correct format by right-clicking on your song and selecting “Convert Selection to AAC”. This step can take a moment so if you’re getting thirsty about now, go ahead and get your self a nice beverage.
8. Right-click on your ringtone and click “Delete”, then click on the “Keep Files” button.
9. You should now be able to locate your music file in your Documents -> Music -> iTunes -> iTunes Music folder. It should have an m4a extension.
10. Right-click on the m4a file and select rename. You should change the m4a extension to m4r. To rename the file on a Mac, right-click and select “Get Info”. Note: You may get a warning box requiring you to confirm that you would like to change the file-type. No worries, just click “Ok” to continue.
11. Double-clicking on the ringtone that you have just created will at the ringtone’s folder to your iTune’s Music Library where it can then be synced with your iPhone upon connecting your iPhone to your computer.

Well, that’s it. You are now armed with the knowledge of creating your own ringtones for free every time that new song comes out.

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