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mVoice
Mon Sep 25, 2006 - 1:59 PM EDT - By Xious Sonenberg
Table of Contents
mVoice Your Opinions > Archiving Your Calls Conclusion
Archiving Your Calls mVoice saves your calls in an mVoice folder, right in the root directory of your card, and creates sub-folders under it for each category you create.
Softick Card Export II that ONLY perform this function, so when you buy mVoice it's like getting a 2-for-1 special. Even if you never use the voice recording features, the ability to use your Treo as a card reader is worth the price alone. Of course, if you already have a card reader connected you can simply use that instead, or send them across via e-mail (better with EVDO) or broadcast them via Bluetooth if you feel like taking a coffee (or dinner) break.
fader control to boost your end of the conversation, or the pump up other party's voice. This can be a subtle shift, making one end of slightly louder, or a dramatic muting of one person in entirety. Nifty.
name Christopher Walken Support and Registration
support form , rather than just emailing them. In any case, make sure you describe both your problem in gruesome detail, and define what model of Treo on which carrier you're using, as these are very important details, which expedite solving your problem.
contact page which gains a tremendous amount of respect from me and deserves a standing ovation for making it easy to reach them by phone.
Is it legal to record calls?
American Legal Guide to Recording Phone Conversations it seems to be, though the laws can get kind of sketchy depending on where you live:"The U.S. federal law allows recording of phone calls and other electronic communications with the consent of at least one party to the call. A majority of the states and territories have adopted wiretapping statutes based on the federal law, although most have also extended the law to cover in-person conversations. 38 states and the D.C. permit recording telephone conversations to which they are a party without informing the other parties that they are doing so.
So.. before you go recording every conversation you have, and expect them to hold up in court, check your local legal code and make sure you do it by the book. If all else fails, ask for permission form the other party and see if you get it. Chances are, you probably will. If not, then don't.
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