That's when you pick up the phone and ask "WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU?!?!" 🤣 I mean I like animals and all, but I'm not insane! 🤣It's a family of raccoons!
A mom and babies.
They're super friendly and so cute, but they
kinda stink. After I feed...
That's when you pick up the phone and ask "WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU?!?!" 🤣 I mean I like animals and all, but I'm not insane! 🤣It's a family of raccoons!
A mom and babies.
They're super friendly and so cute, but they
kinda stink. After I feed...
This seems over-engineered. Just play the voicemail greeting as normal and give the recipient the option of picking up. You know, like we used to do with answering machines.
A lot of people don't know the difference between "may" and "can," so yeah, I can understand how some people would get confused between "may" and "will"Is "may pick up" a confusing phrase for some people? It doesn't mean "will pick up".
2 minutes of silence 🤣 🤣 🤣The "may pick up" wording seems to be confusing some people who are calling iPhone owners that have iOS 17 installed. Two separate Reddit threads feature complaints from Reddit users who have received calls from people who have not understood Apple's messaging. From Reddit:
I just received a voicemail where someone explained their call and then sat in silence for 2 full minutes because they expected me to pick up.
Why shady? I remember when folks listened to their answering machines in order to screen calls.I don't think it's confusing. It's a cool feature yet a little shady. It can be reliable!
At times, I wish Apple had worked on Walkie-Talkie for iPhones in iOS 17.
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That is just DUMB. I expected when it was announced that it was a feature of the voicemail being transcribed. The caller does not and should not know that you may or may not be screening the call. This defeats the functionality and takes the potentially 1 actually innovative feature in all of iOS 17 and makes a mess out of it.With the Live Voicemail feature enabled, your standard voicemail function is bypassed. The person calling you does not hear the typical voicemail message that you might have customized, as Apple has replaced the wording. Callers are told to provide a reason why they're calling after the tone sounds, and are informed that "the person you're calling may pick up."
It's very true that it's been a while since people expected that the person they're calling might pick up mid-message, and I think that explains Apple's reasoning on this. They don't want callers to be startled when the person all of sudden picks up and starts talking in the midst of leaving their message. In the age of answering machines, everyone knew that you could just sit there and listen to the person talking on the machine and pick up at any time. These days, that's not expected. So I get why Apple is doing this, but the language they chose to explain it in the outgoing message is pretty bad by Apple standards. "May pick up" is obviously going to confuse people, at least at first until this becomes a more common thing.It introduces a weird element of uncertainty. The last time there was a generally expected possibillity of someone listening in live was back when landlines and tape-based answering machines were in wide usage. It's been a while.
Completely agree. Not sure why they didn't do that.At times, I wish Apple had worked on Walkie-Talkie for iPhones in iOS 17.