is there a program that records your phone conversations?

[guitarliketom]

Just curious really. Like if you call somsone it would store it somewhere in a call log akin to the visual voicemal. It could be neat if you totally forget when a deadline is, or where someone said their address was and you didnt write it down.

[mcdj]

Not without jailbreaking. And maybe not even with jailbreaking.

You won't find it on the Apple store any time soon, as it would have to run along side the phone app, and Apple forbids that.

BUT, if it ever did become available, it should be called Nixon. :D

[Eso]

Just curious really. Like if you call somsone it would store it somewhere in a call log akin to the visual voicemal. It could be neat if you totally forget when a deadline is, or where someone said their address was and you didnt write it down.

I've always thought this was the most plain use for a recorder on a phone, and yet no phone on the market has ever had this capability.

[ubersalad]

I've always thought this was the most plain use for a recorder on a phone, and yet no phone on the market has ever had this capability.

Not true, my Motorola V600 had this capability.

[Sonicjay]

I've always thought this was the most plain use for a recorder on a phone, and yet no phone on the market has ever had this capability.

I would imagine that being due to wiretapping laws varying state to state, etc

[SFStateStudent]

Wiretapping, as you've described within this thread is a violation of Title 18 United States Code SS.2510 (Title 18, U.S.C.SS.2510). So, it's a federal statute in the United States.

[hookem12387]

You could always tell them theyre being recorded before you actually doit

[jessica.]

Not true, my Motorola V600 had this capability.

As did one of my moto phones iirc.

[eplchamps0304]

had a software on my old treo that did that. I used it when speaking with customer service as most of them are recording you anyway, but I let them know and they become uneasy.

[Taylorloehr]

I've always thought this was the most plain use for a recorder on a phone, and yet no phone on the market has ever had this capability.

My LG Voyager does it.

[TB07-NJ]

I had exactly that on all my various Palm Treo phones for years. It was called mVoice. 3rd party app of course but it worked great. That is the 1 advantage to an "open" system. I've always thought this was the most plain use for a recorder on a phone, and yet no phone on the market has ever had this capability.

[TB07-NJ]

That depends on your State. In MANY states only 1 party has to know they are being recorded. Like here in NJ. It's perfectly legal. Wiretapping, as you've described within this thread is a violation of Title 18 United States Code SS.2510 (Title 18, U.S.C.SS.2510). So, it's a federal statute in the United States.

[ubersalad]

That depends on your State. In MANY states only 1 party has to know they are being recorded. Like here in NJ. It's perfectly legal.
If it's a federal statue, then it overrides any state law.

[Espo]

my SE w810i had this ability, along with my nextel phones.

It can be very useful, especially if you have to take someone to court and they say one thing and then deny it then. I had this experience, but thankfully all worked out, yet it wouldve been nice if I recorded them to make things more legit.

[wronski]

Yeah there is. Contact your government. Maybe if you ask nicely they'll share some things from their database.

[ubersalad]

my SE w810i had this ability, along with my nextel phones.

It can be very useful, especially if you have to take someone to court and they say one thing and then deny it then. I had this experience, but thankfully all worked out, yet it wouldve been nice if I recorded them to make things more legit.

You're funny...you said earlier there isn't such device on the market.

[JWages]

You're funny...you said earlier there isn't such device on the market.



Wrong person, bud.


Eso != Espo

[MultiFinder17]

In Soviet Russia...

[ubersalad]

Wrong person, bud.


Eso != Espo

Hah, you're right.

[SFStateStudent]

That depends on your State. In MANY states only 1 party has to know they are being recorded. Like here in NJ. It's perfectly legal.

States may also enact wiretap statutes, but they must avoid preemption, whereas States may only adopt more stringent standards than required under Federal law, but not less restrictive.

[wronski]

Just about every Sony Ericsson phone has this feature so I assume other phones do to, Nokia (certainly Symbian) etc.

[Trip.Tucker]

Just curious really. Like if you call somsone it would store it somewhere in a call log akin to the visual voicemal. It could be neat if you totally forget when a deadline is, or where someone said their address was and you didnt write it down.

Illegal buddy, and I would sue the a$$ off anyone who records my conversation. :mad:

[ubersalad]

Illegal buddy, and I would sue the a$$ off anyone who records my conversation. :mad:
Then you better not call any of the customer support lines.

[benflick]

Just curious really. Like if you call somsone it would store it somewhere in a call log akin to the visual voicemal. It could be neat if you totally forget when a deadline is, or where someone said their address was and you didnt write it down.

WTF are you saying?

[wronski]

Can you not read? He said he wants to record telephone conversations and review them in an interface similar to Visual Voicemail like many other phones do.

[dranakin]

All the Nextel/Sprint Motorola phones could record phone conversations, last I checked.

[benflick]

Can you not read? He said he wants to record telephone conversations and review them in an interface similar to Visual Voicemail like many other phones do.

he needs to learn how to write legibley

[wronski]

legibley

Haha.

[Mike2128]

Haha.

x2. Hilarity has ensued.

[guitarliketom]

WTF are you saying?

you sir, are retarded.

[TB07-NJ]

For all you college student lawyer wannabees I am sure you are aware that there is a difference between wiretapping (recording the phone calls of your family, friends or neighbors) and recording a conversation YOU are having with another party. I am not a lawyer nor do I play one on TV but some of you are actually thinking about WIRETAPPING laws and not recording your own phone conversations.

Copied from here: http://www.privacyrights.org/fs/fs9-wrtp.htm#wt4, here is one of hundreds of examples from a simple Google search:
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 laws based on the federal standard. But 12 states, including California, require the consent of all parties to the call. These are are California, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Washington. For a state-by-state guide to taping laws, including a discussion of federal law and references to caselaw, see the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press guide, www.rcfp.org/taping/ .

And another:
http://www.callcorder.com/phone-recording-law-america.htm
And here:
http://www.rcfp.org/taping/

[design-is]

My Nokia n95 could do it, before I replaced it with an iPhone.

Would be great to have the function back... conference calls etc... keeping records of phone orders... blah blah


guitarliketom
Quote:
Originally Posted by benflick View Post
WTF are you saying?
you sir, are retarded.
Today 04:02 AM
Mike2128
Quote:
Originally Posted by wronski View Post
Haha.
x2. Hilarity has ensued.
Today 03:44 AM
wronski
Quote:
Originally Posted by benflick View Post
legibley
Haha.

^ great stuff! :D

[bigmouth]

Wiretapping, as you've described within this thread is a violation of Title 18 United States Code SS.2510 (Title 18, U.S.C.SS.2510). So, it's a federal statute in the United States.
I believe there's an exception for conversations recorded in one-party consent states.