Did i already mention that i miss the sound of 56k modems, but i still dream about them sometimes?
That sounds fun to use as a ringtone.
I only wait until i have some spare time to make this brilliant idea real

Thanks.
No need to, it's all there:
Real 56k Dialup Modem Sound->
https://archive.org/details/real-56k-dialup-modem-soundALL Old Modem Sounds (300 baud to 56K)->
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckc6XSSh52w^ Audio from the yt mp4 can easily be extracted with ffmpeg once downloaded as mp4 with
yt-dlp:
yt-dlp -f 234 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ckc6XSSh52w
ffmpeg -i ALL\ Old\ Modem\ Sounds\ \(300\ baud\ to\ 56K\)\ \[ckc6XSSh52w\].mp4 ALL\ Old\ Modem\ Sounds\ \(300\ baud\ to\ 56K\)\ \[ckc6XSSh52w\].mp3
#or with better quality:
ffmpeg -i ALL\ Old\ Modem\ Sounds\ \(300\ baud\ to\ 56K\)\ \[ckc6XSSh52w\].mp4 -vn -ar 44100 -ac 2 -ab 192k -f mp3 ALL\ Old\ Modem\ Sounds\ \(300\ baud\ to\ 56K\)\ \[ckc6XSSh52w\].mp3
Edited to add: I personally still prefer J.S. Bachs 'Toccata and Fugue in D minor' as ringtone, things need some dramatic spice up at times

How fuck@#$ weird is this? I didn't even know about yt-dlp until just two days ago when I read an article in
HackerNews informing people that they could no longer rely on the native JavaScript... ah, rather than paraphrasing, here's the quote:
Up until now, yt-dlp has been able to use its built-in JavaScript "interpreter" to solve the JavaScript challenges that are required for YouTube downloads. But due to recent changes on YouTube's end, the built-in JS interpreter will soon be insufficient for this purpose. The changes are so drastic that yt-dlp will need to leverage a proper JavaScript runtime in order to solve the JS challenges. https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/issues/14404 Anyway, I was surprised to see it mentioned here so soon after first learning about it. For the most part, I have been using web-based downloaders - nice to know there are other options.