I have Nokia G50, running Android 13I can not find any built-in sound recorder app. I am not referring to call recording app but one that can record audio that doesn't originate from the device.Does anyone have an idea of such app comes with this model?Is it an app that is provided by the OS or the device manufacturer?

On to the point: When he passed away, i was able to record hes voice mail on to a Nokia 6310, phone was dead untill now when i found an old charger in a box in the garage. The phone boots, but barely stays alive, but i was manage to see my old recording from 2003, and played it... no HQ audio there, but damn it brought back some memories hearing hes voice again!


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i hope someone could help me out or give me a pinter on where to look, so i can extact the voice recording to a computer, and then convert the file to MP3 and share it with my family, that would be a dream come true.

Unstable android? Read here for some insight and make sure your recording app is not competing for use of the microphone.

Https://joyofandroid.com/fix-microphone-problem-on-android/#6-force-stop-bixby-voice

Everyone loves the voice note feature in WhatsApp, since its, Quick and its your own voice not voice -to-type which never comes out what you want to say, why not an option on the phone to quickly respond to a comment with a voice note? I know we have this Sending a voice audio in the comments section (browser and Desktop) - #31 by Ankur2 but it looks like its for the browser/Desktop, its way more important for mobile when its not easy to type a reply

The nokia 6.1 came out at the beginning of 2018.

It is under the android one program, which means that it is running stock android.

Also it gets updates faster than other phones.

At the time of writing, I am waiting to get android 9.0 pie on my phone which some nokia 6.1 users started receiving already.

On the nokia 6.1, the 3 options front microphone, raw audio no pre processing and device default, don't give good results either in mono or stereo.

Noise cancelation is used, similar to the nexus5, and the gain volume is pritty high.

This is also the type of sound you get if you send voice messages in facebook messenger, watsapp and viber.

The gain is not as high, but you get noise cancelation.

Your voice sounds nice and clear, but don't expect to capture the surrounding atmosphere if you are out and about at the sea, the garden etc.

Hi so about a week ago I noticed my voice notes on WhatsApp weren't recording audio and instead just plain silence, I tried this on ig and also on the voice recorder app and its the same, no audio gets picked up. However, videos pick up the audio fine. I have tried cleaning my phone, taking the case off, restarting the phone and everything updated, no Bluetooth devices are connected. I have a Flip Z 3 5g

@Snyari: If you head to the Samsung Members app > Press and hold on the app icon > Diagnostics > Mic, and follow the on screen instructions, are you able to hear yourself during the playback for each of the microphones? If so, you may wish to try closing any background apps via the Recents button in your navigation bar (3 vertical lines), before you try to record a voice note via the affected applications. It may be the case that an application is already using the microphone, and this may create a conflict when you attempt to record your notes. Let me know how you get on.

The built-in digital recorder app on the iPhone is called Voice Memos. Tap the Voice Memos icon from a home screen to get started, and then tap the red record button in the lower part of the screen to start recording. As with the Pixel Recorder, you will see a waveform move across the screen, along with a timer.

You may want to rename a recording with something more descriptive than the title the iPhone has assigned to it. To do so, tap on the given name of the recording and type in a new one. To delete a voice memo, tap the trash can icon.

If you want to trim a recording, tap the circled three dots above the scrubber bar, and from the menu that surfaces, tap Edit Recording. Next, tap the crop icon on the upper right so that the waveform now has a yellow hue behind it. Drag the yellow start and end markers at the bottom of the screen to select the portion of the audio you want to keep. You can also drag the waveform itself to a precise spot within the voice memo.

Among your other options, you can replace a portion of the audio in a voice memo by recording over that portion of the recording. Tap the circled three-dot icon to the right of the title, then tap Edit Recording. Use your finger to slide the waveform to the spot you would like to record over, then tap the replace button and start recording. Tap Done when you are finished.

If the issue persists, can you provide a few more details? Does this only happen with 20 minute long voice memos? Does this only happen with voice memos that are received or ones recored on the device itself? Also, when did you first notice this?

Thank you for your reply. This issue has been going on with my iPhone for a few years. My friend's iPhone is the same. I recently bought a new iPhone 12 pro max and still have the same issue. I reviewed your suggestions and none could resolve the problem. Seeing as my iPhone 12 is only 2 weeks old I did not feel a need to uninstall and reinstall the voice memo app (and lose a few of my stored recordings). Today I listened to another recording my friend sent me (which stopped about 1-2 minutes in....the memo length doesn't seem to matter) and I watched the screen start to dim and eventually went black. The recording and the app closed immediately. I realized this does not happen on the iPad, because my iPad screen never goes dim or turns black. Now if I periodically stop the recording for a few seconds, then start it again, I get a longer listening time....but I have to pause the (incoming) recording periodically. Now....if I make a voice memo on my phone and listen to it before I send it out, then the phone will continue to play the entire recording, even if the phone screen goes black!! Maybe there is a way to fix this in settings but I do not know what it is. It's truly frustrating and annoying.

Nokia Cloud Native Communication Suite improves energy efficiency by 10%-20% compared to other IMS voice cores, because its software architecture improves common resource utilization and internal messaging performance, requiring less infrastructure for the IMS voice service.

The high-capacity Li-ion battery can be easily charged through a standard micro USB jack. The integrated light sensor guarantees extended battery life. The smart technology adjusts the brightness of the display, ensuring that your recorder will always be ready to work when you are.

The DSS format was developed for use in digital voice recorders, allowing a high compression ratio with little loss of quality. The DSS format also allows you to store additional information in the file header, which facilitates the organization and the transcription of dictation files. The MP3 format is the common audio format for consumer audio storage, as well as a de facto standard encoding for the transfer and playback of music on digital audio players.

Please note these issues are not caused by the call recorder, actually they are caused by bugs in the ROM, or caused by the manufacturer intentionally. Why intentionally? many reasons, for example requirement from mobile operators, local laws, regulations etc. This is the reason why you tried more than 50 call recorders but no one worked.

We are very proud our innovated solutions have helped numberless android users to avoid rooting their phones to get good call recordings. Later some other call recorders "invented" the same solutions, but it seems they don't really know the details, as a result their record engines are not reliable, you will find "sometimes in the recording the caller's voice is weak". However this app works great, the record engine is very reliable, recorded calls are loud and clear in both sides.

Basic features include text and multimedia messaging, an alarm clock, a calendar, a to-do list, a notepad, a calculator, a timer, and a stopwatch. On such a basic phone, we like that Nokia threw in Bluetooth and a voice recorder. You also get instant messaging and AT&T Mobile Email, though neither service is worth your time with the clunky Web-based interface and alphanumeric keypad.

The iPhone had none of the modifications of the Samsung phone, and did a reasonable recording job with onboard mics, and the lav and shotgun mics. The lack of preamps was obvious though, resulting in a lower recording level compared to the Sony PCM-M10. When the recordings were normalized to the same level, the recordings from the iPhone was noticeably noisier than the dedicated recorder. But overall, the quality was quite acceptable, especially for vocal work. The sound from the onboard mics was quite impressive, although mono, and not as good as the dedicated recorder. Using a relatively inexpensive shotgun, like the AT897, greatly increased the reach of the recording. A higher quality (less noisy) mic might add some very good sound to videos.



The recording on the iPad was similar to the iPhone except that a low-cut filter was obvious. As with the iPhone, the recordings were a little noisier than the dedicated recorder, but would be good for vocals and louder sounds, but not for distant, quiet sounds. The sound from the onboard mics was quite good, but pulled in a lot of ambient sounds.



Although this was just a test of the headset port on a couple of smartphones and an iPad, the results were surprising, at least to me. I expected better performance from the Samsung, and was startled at how good the iOS devices sounded. The headset port is an analog port; better quality sound can probably be obtained from the charging ports using either dedicated mics (for iOS) or USB mics (for either iOS or Android). Either of these options would be suitable for note-taking, vocal and instrumental work, but smartphones have a way to go before they replace dedicated recorders for nature recording. Sound levels could be increased by adding a preamp or USB audio interface. However, if you are looking to set up a home studio, it is quite feasible to connect your studio mics and preamps to a tablet as your DAW. iOS devices are light years ahead of Android when it comes to sound recording. The software and hardware are more mature. Currently Android devices are limited by hardware inconsistencies and lack of suitable apps for anything but the most basic recording.


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