There are still a few things that the iPhone needs. Like the ability to record phone calls. There are many legit uses i.e. journalism, logging of conference calls and studying. I want to record all my conversations because it helps me to improve my Japanese. Especially when talking to financial and legal institutions.
Everyone knows there are certain US states with privacy laws but it's up to the user to inform the other party that the call is being recorded. Has nothing to do with the iPhone being technically capable of recording the conversation.
It's 2010 and many older non-smart phones can record. Even my ghetto 4 year old phone here in Japan can do it. Only 30 seconds though because the memory is so little.
I heard that the iPhone can technically do it but that it would have to be an Apple iOS application since the SDK restricts devs from accessing the Phone app.
Yeah I've seen the jailbroken app/s. Crappy.
If anyone is interested, the best way to go about it now is using the online service ipadio. It's free and it works. It's phone blogging that can be used as a work around for recording phone calls. I just signed up last night and was quite surprised.
You have to dial an access number to enter your PIN to start recording but it's free and it works. There are currently free 50 ipadio access numbers around the world. The service was meant for phone blogging but with the conferencing capabilities of the iPhone you can conference with the ipadio service and your off to the races.
It's the best option available right now. At least it works.
Here are a few helpful links.
ipadio app on Youtube
http://is.gd/dVROP
How to broadcast conference calls on ipadio (recording calls). What's interesting is that he's calling his subject/person first. If it were me, I'd call ipadio first. http://is.gd/dVSuE
ipadio homepage
http://is.gd/dVQHH
Everyone knows there are certain US states with privacy laws but it's up to the user to inform the other party that the call is being recorded. Has nothing to do with the iPhone being technically capable of recording the conversation.
It's 2010 and many older non-smart phones can record. Even my ghetto 4 year old phone here in Japan can do it. Only 30 seconds though because the memory is so little.
I heard that the iPhone can technically do it but that it would have to be an Apple iOS application since the SDK restricts devs from accessing the Phone app.
Yeah I've seen the jailbroken app/s. Crappy.
If anyone is interested, the best way to go about it now is using the online service ipadio. It's free and it works. It's phone blogging that can be used as a work around for recording phone calls. I just signed up last night and was quite surprised.
You have to dial an access number to enter your PIN to start recording but it's free and it works. There are currently free 50 ipadio access numbers around the world. The service was meant for phone blogging but with the conferencing capabilities of the iPhone you can conference with the ipadio service and your off to the races.
It's the best option available right now. At least it works.
Here are a few helpful links.
ipadio app on Youtube
http://is.gd/dVROP
How to broadcast conference calls on ipadio (recording calls). What's interesting is that he's calling his subject/person first. If it were me, I'd call ipadio first. http://is.gd/dVSuE
ipadio homepage
http://is.gd/dVQHH