Teachers? But you shouldnвЂ™t be using a phone in вЂ¦ oh, I see. Analysts also said teenagers prefer to have their phone on vibrate or get messages and calls via their smartwatches or Fitbits, so their parents вЂ“ or their teachers вЂ“ donвЂ™t know whatвЂ™s going on. Because younger people are looking at their phone screens a lot, they donвЂ™t need ringtones to know when someone is calling them. You know: WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, etc. HELLO? Oh, sorry, I was just sending an email to the person sitting next to me. And there are lots of different ways to message each other now. The same study found that 49% of teens were happy emailing, texting or instant messaging on apps such as WhatsApp with someone who was in the same room as them.

A 2017 Ofcom survey found that only 15% of 16- to 24-year-olds consider phone calls the most important method of communication.Д«ut theyвЂ™re always on their phones! Well, yes, but messaging each other. So, silly question, how are young people supposed to know when people are calling them if they canвЂ™t hear the phone ringing? Well, they donвЂ™t want people to call them. You must know that one вЂ“ made famous by a man named Dom Joly вЂ¦ had a giant phone on his head? Trigger Happy TV? Who? How about this one then: dadadada dadadada dadadadada daa ( Nokia Gran Vals ringtone, circa 1994, if you donвЂ™t read music). No wonder people donвЂ™t want ringtones any more. That was the Crazy Frog from the early 00s, one of the most downloaded ringtones in the history of ringtones. A survey by the tech analyst Sensor Tower has shown that the number of ringtone downloads slumped by almost a quarter in the UK between 20 вЂ“ from 4.6m to 3.7m.Д«ut what about mine? It goes a ring ding ding ding ding a ring ding ding dingdemgdemg a ring ding ding ding ding ring ding baa-baa вЂ¦ SHHH! What on earth is that racket? How am I supposed to hear you? Put me on vibrate!

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