Whats the best way to record a mobile conversation
28 August 2007, 04:24 PM
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All About Symbian - Software - Ultimate Voice Recorder For Series 601
edit... this is for your phone.
Ultimate Voice Recorder for S60 3rd Edition by Ultimate Portable :: Symbian software @ My-Symbian.com
CallRecorder Pro for S60 3rd Edition by Rock Your Mobile! :: Symbian software @ My-Symbian.com
edit... this is for your phone.
Ultimate Voice Recorder for S60 3rd Edition by Ultimate Portable :: Symbian software @ My-Symbian.com
CallRecorder Pro for S60 3rd Edition by Rock Your Mobile! :: Symbian software @ My-Symbian.com
Last edited by STi wanna Subaru; 28 August 2007 at 04:27 PM.
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28 August 2007, 08:45 PM
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I guess it would depend on the circumstances of the recordings
A lot of companies record phone calls, but they warn you that they are doing so
Dont you have to get courts permission to wire tap & record phone conversations, I may be wrong and stand to be corrected
But I guess a lot of it would largely depend on the reasons as to why you need to record a phone conversation, and will you tell the other party that you are recording them ?
A lot of companies record phone calls, but they warn you that they are doing so
Dont you have to get courts permission to wire tap & record phone conversations, I may be wrong and stand to be corrected
But I guess a lot of it would largely depend on the reasons as to why you need to record a phone conversation, and will you tell the other party that you are recording them ?
28 August 2007, 08:58 PM
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When some **** is refusing to pay ten grand that they owe you, you would take whatever circumstancial evidance you could get to take to court 
Same old story of contactors trying to do over smaller contractors
All i'm doing is playing them at their own game and counteracting their lies
Same old story of contactors trying to do over smaller contractors
All i'm doing is playing them at their own game and counteracting their lies
28 August 2007, 09:30 PM
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ahh I see
I wasnt questioning you as such, I am curious as to the legality of recording phone calls etc
I read somewhere the other day that it may be happening automatically for us all anyway soon whether we like it or not
I wasnt questioning you as such, I am curious as to the legality of recording phone calls etc
I read somewhere the other day that it may be happening automatically for us all anyway soon whether we like it or not
28 August 2007, 11:22 PM
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The N95 will almost certainly have a call recording feature already on it, I remember phones I had 3 years ago had it. Its just a case of going through the menus to find it when in a call, or you maybe able to set it to a shortcut key. It might give a small beep every 30 secs or so in the earpiece which the other caller may hear as well though but dont some payphones do this as well ??
29 August 2007, 09:30 AM
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The N95 will almost certainly have a call recording feature already on it, I remember phones I had 3 years ago had it. Its just a case of going through the menus to find it when in a call, or you maybe able to set it to a shortcut key. It might give a small beep every 30 secs or so in the earpiece which the other caller may hear as well though but dont some payphones do this as well ??
29 August 2007, 10:19 AM
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You can record, but are required by law to inform them that it is being recorded.
I would imagine that if you needed to use this in court, their lawyer would immediately object on the grounds that their client did not know they had been recorded, and it is unlikely the call would be heard.
Geezer
I would imagine that if you needed to use this in court, their lawyer would immediately object on the grounds that their client did not know they had been recorded, and it is unlikely the call would be heard.
Geezer
29 August 2007, 02:19 PM
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I think that the law changed a few years ago.
So long as one of the active parties is aware that recording is taking place, then it is legal. However, you can't tap into a call (non-active) and record conversations - well, not unless you are the government, or in the US who want to allow the security services to tap any call, without a warrant, that has a participant from outside the US
Kinda makes sense, as it is a conversation that you are participating in - but some of us have poorer memories than others
mb
So long as one of the active parties is aware that recording is taking place, then it is legal. However, you can't tap into a call (non-active) and record conversations - well, not unless you are the government, or in the US who want to allow the security services to tap any call, without a warrant, that has a participant from outside the US
Kinda makes sense, as it is a conversation that you are participating in - but some of us have poorer memories than others
mb
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