News2 mins ago
Transfer Of Voicemail
11 Answers
I have a message on my mobile phone voice mail , which I don't want to accidentally delete .
Can I transfer it to a memory stick or something - if no, what would be the best solution and how would I go about doing it ?
Can I transfer it to a memory stick or something - if no, what would be the best solution and how would I go about doing it ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bazile. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Voicemail isn't usually stored on a phone itself. It's normally stored on your phone provider's system. So listening to a voicemail is no different to listening to any other call. If your phone has the ability to record calls (which some might have but many won't) you can simply record the 'call' as you listen to the message.
Make and model of phone, please?
Otherwise you'll need to play the message on your phone and hold it close to some sort of recording device (such as the microphone on a laptop) or possibly connect a lead from the headphone socket on your phone to the 'line in' (or 'mic') socket on your laptop, PC or other device with a recording capability.
It's hard to answer this one without knowing what type of recording devices you've got available!
Make and model of phone, please?
Otherwise you'll need to play the message on your phone and hold it close to some sort of recording device (such as the microphone on a laptop) or possibly connect a lead from the headphone socket on your phone to the 'line in' (or 'mic') socket on your laptop, PC or other device with a recording capability.
It's hard to answer this one without knowing what type of recording devices you've got available!
Bazile:
Are you sure that the message is 'on your phone'? If it really is then it's probably as an MP3 file which you can access by connecting your phone to your computer (and hence copy it to your computer). However it's far more likely that the message is stored on your phone provider's computer (which you then access by calling your voicemail number).
(I'll try to find the manual for your phone and then post again later).
Are you sure that the message is 'on your phone'? If it really is then it's probably as an MP3 file which you can access by connecting your phone to your computer (and hence copy it to your computer). However it's far more likely that the message is stored on your phone provider's computer (which you then access by calling your voicemail number).
(I'll try to find the manual for your phone and then post again later).
I'm getting nowhere fast!
I can't find anything in the manual
http:// allabou tmotog. com/mot o_g_201 5_manua l/Moto_ G_2015_ Moto_G_ 3rd_gen _user_g uide_en glish_l anguage .pdf
about a sound recording facility. (I thought that every phone had at least a basic 'memo' function these days but I can't see any reference to one on your phone).
Unless you hold your phone close to the microphone of a suitable recording device (such as a laptop) I can't see any way of doing it other than connecting a cable between the headphone socket on your phone and the 'line in' (or, if that's not available 'mic') socket on your PC and laptop and recording your message that way.
http:// www.pou ndland. co.uk/l eisure- and-ent ertainm ent/ent ertainm ent/tv- and-aud io-acce ssories /signal ex-ster eo-jack -cable- 2m
Although most (all?) versions of Windows come with a basic sound recorder (Start > All Programs > Accessories > Sound Recorder) you might prefer to use proper audio editing software, such as Audacity:
http:// www.aud acityte am.org/
I can't find anything in the manual
http://
about a sound recording facility. (I thought that every phone had at least a basic 'memo' function these days but I can't see any reference to one on your phone).
Unless you hold your phone close to the microphone of a suitable recording device (such as a laptop) I can't see any way of doing it other than connecting a cable between the headphone socket on your phone and the 'line in' (or, if that's not available 'mic') socket on your PC and laptop and recording your message that way.
http://
Although most (all?) versions of Windows come with a basic sound recorder (Start > All Programs > Accessories > Sound Recorder) you might prefer to use proper audio editing software, such as Audacity:
http://