Use your messages to say anything you want, including giving voice notes to people. Reverb Record is fast and simple. It is especially perfect for bite-sized thoughts. You can record up to 10-minutes of your voice and then share that note to anybody, anywhere.
*Pop*. Another instant message notification appears on my phone from one of my group chats. I take a quick moment to peek at the notification in the midst of what I'm currently doing and see that it's a voice message. Ugh. I continue doing what I'm doing, almost as if nothing had happened, hoping that subsequent messages provide some context into what the voice message was about.
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I've never been a fan of voicemail. I can see that I've got a missed call, I'll call you back when I've got a chance. I'm not going to dial the voicemail number, listen to the IVR, then listen to the message. Wherever possible, I'll disable voicemail the first chance I get when I get a new number. If I can't disable it (for example, if it's a work policy), then I'll be honest and say in my greeting that I don't listen to voicemails and that I'll see I've got a missed call.
Voice messages are a similar kettle of fish. I cringe whenever I see someone sending me a voice message. Sometimes I'll even ask them to resend it as text. I'm not 100% sure if this is due to the ADHD traits I exhibit, whether it's because I'm so busy, or a combination of the two.
Recently, one of my ASD analytical traits kicked in and got me thinking about why don't I like listening to voice messages? My hearing is fine. I listen to podcasts occasionally. I watch a lot of videos online - educational and entertainment wise, albeit sped up to about double the normal speed.
Now, the final stop the thought train makes is at the typing WPM station. The average person can type at around 40-50 WPM, possibly more if they use something like Swype and/or word prediction (Swype is where a user swipes their finger to type, instead of pressing each button individually). This makes for an interesting observation (possibly) - what's quicker for the sender of a message isn't necessarily going to be quicker for the recipient. Perhaps a good compromise is voice to text, when autocorrect doesn't wreak havoc with the translation (fellow Ken Behrans)?
So there you have it, an insight into how my neurodiverse brain works at times. While this topic might be something so trivial as voicemail, the analytical elements can be applied to so many other situations. For example, while I've formally completed very few qualifications in programming, I've taught myself to program in many different languages using similar analytical and research skills (don't get me started on C++ pointers though).
I primarily use Signal to send voice messages back and forth with my friends. More than a handful of times while the message is playing the audio will cut out. The timer on the message keeps ticking, just no more audio. Also, the play button will be glitched when this happens and you can't actually play/pause the message.
New user of Pixel 7 Pro, I have a big problem when I use the voice message button: the recording lasts only 1 to 2 seconds without even moving the finger, the only way to currently use this function is to lock the recording by sliding the button up.
"Hi, you've reached [name] at [company]. If you need a quick response, please shoot me an email at [insert email address] and I'll be in touch by EOD tomorrow. If it's not urgent, leave me a message with your name and number. Have a great day."
Prefer to be contacted via email? Make that clear in your voice memo so that listeners reach out to you through your email instead. This particular voicemail script makes email even more desirable by implying that it's a faster mode of communication.
"Hey, this is [your name]. If you're calling for [X reason], please [contact so-and-so] or [go to our website, send me an email]. For all other inquiries, leave your name and a brief message and I'll call you back within [one, two, three] business day[s]."
Receiving constant calls on behalf of another person, or for routine inquiries, can be a huge time0waster. With this voicemail script, you can provide alternatives to the caller, especially if you get calls for a common reason that you're not responsible for.
This short voicemail script is particularly apt for salespeople who are often on calls. But you can use it if you're a higher-level employee who's often in and out of meetings, and if you often miss calls for that reason.
If you'd like your voicemail entries to be a little more specific, you can request for the caller to mention the reason for their call. This is a great way to ensure you know why (or even if you should) reach back out to them. You can also use this example as a personal voicemail greeting by removing the "at [company]."
Another classic voicemail script, but this time, it's more device-agnostic. All it says is that you're busy at the moment, and asks the caller for their contact information and their message. Simple and easy.
This simple voicemail message is a good fit for most businesses. Whether you're a local shop or an enterprise company, this script will courteously take messages if one of your employees didn't pick up the phone.
If many customers are calling your customer service department, it's possible you might miss a few calls. (This is specially likely if you don't have a call center or call center software.) This voicemail script is ideal for catching the few customers who might miss your team.
You can get ahead of frequently asked questions, such as those about your business hours and website, by including that information in your voicemail greeting, like in the example above. This script also provides an alternative mode of communication for your team.
Like the previous example, this voicemail greeting gives the listener several pieces of information that are often requested from your team. That not only saves you time, but also makes for a more comfortable and seamless experience for your callers.
I love this sales team voicemail script for two reasons: It once again repeats the company's value proposition, and it implies the team is busy with other clients, signaling that the product is coveted.
Recommended for Millennials and older Gen Zs, this voicemail script references one of the most beloved young adult series of all time. Plus, you're bound to get some interesting answers from your callers. I wouldn't recommend this one if you primarily interact with older and younger generations who may not understand this reference.
If you'd like to inject a bit of humor into your vacation voicemail message, you can customize the example above for that purpose. Share your adventures with the listener, and be sure to include your return date.
This vacation voicemail message hits all the right notes: It introduces you, states your vacation dates, and provides an alternate point of contact (with two ways of reaching out!). Simple, easy, and polite.
This friendly office-wide voicemail script not only informs your listeners when you plan to return, but also includes space for a holiday-specific prompt. A voicemail greeting can feel impersonal, but this one fosters some connection.
Want to keep it brief? This individual voicemail greening can be used for either the front-desk representative at your company, or for your work phone. I specially like the sign-off, which wishes the listener a happy holiday.
"Hello! Thanks for reaching out to [company]. We're closed today for the holiday, and will reopen tomorrow. If you leave your name, number, and a brief message, we'll give you a call when we're back in the office. Thanks again, and have a great day."
I use signal voice messaging with lots of friends. 2 of them are on iOS and both are dealing with this bug. Sometimes a voice message just fails to send with no indication of why. Here are the steps they take:
Hi to all,
Hope you all are fine.I have to ask a very simple and silly question that can any one tell me that where asterisk stores its voice messages i mean in which folder it stores its voice messages when we record it and when a person intend to listen his voice message which folder asterisk use to pull out the voice messages .
thanks in advance
If i send voicemail to asterisk through email client then certainly i send that voicemail to that folder so when person dialing their extension asterisk behave in similar manner, when someone leave voice message by dialing to asterisk.
When it happened, it looked like the microphone stopped working. WhatsApp audio messages were empty, videos were silent and the voice recorder also recorded empty audios. I had to reboot to solve the issue.
While we strive to provide accurate transcriptions, the 'Convert to Text' feature may not always be perfect. Factors such as poor audio quality, background noise, or unclear speech can affect the accuracy of voice-to-text technology. If the transcription is unable to accurately convert your message, you will receive a notification indicating that the text cannot be recognized. We recommend reviewing the transcription for accuracy before relying on it as a sole source of information.
Strange, I have a glass protector on this phone (6) and prior to that a film one. My iPhone 4S had a thin film one, both phones did it with different protectors. Never happened on the 4S prior to iOS 8. Whatsapp and other voice message apps would go as long as I liked.
It appears it might actually be the screen protector. Try this to get past ten seconds and in fact go as long as you like. Just move your finger around very slightly as you hold the mic icon. This keeps the screen sensing your input. If I stop moving at any point the message stops exactly ten seconds later in both imessage and whatsapp. I have a glass protector. Might have or try without sometime
Methods: A pseudo-randomized controlled trial (single blind) was conducted to assess the impact of a voice-message based maternal intervention on maternal health knowledge, attitudes, practices and outcomes over time: Pregnancy (baseline/Time 1); Post-partum (Time 2) and when the infant turned one year old (Time 3). Women assigned to the mMitra intervention arm received gestational age- and stage-based educational voice messages via mobile phone in Hindi and Marathi, while those assigned to the control group did not. Both groups received standard care. 2351a5e196
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