Apple doesn't make it easy, but with these tips and apps, recording a phone call on your iPhone is possible There are a bunch of reasons you might want to record a call on your iPhone. Maybe you’re ...

Recording a conversation can be useful in the short term and in the long run. It could be an interview that you want to take notes from later or a call with a loved one you would like to go back and ...

Recording phone calls can help recall important details for various situations. For example, it can help relay directions and contact information, as well as remember dates and times for events and ...

For years, iPhone users have had access to voice and screen recording features across various apps, with notable exceptions being the Phone and FaceTime apps. Apple also restricted third-party ...

Given how extensively cell phones come into use these days, I believe we’re all aware of what Truecaller is. In one of the app’s recent updates, they rolled out a free call recording feature for their ...

NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Truecaller has launched its AI-powered call recording feature for its 350 million active users on both iPhone and Android, starting from the US and gradually to different ...

How to Record a Phone Call On Your iPhone (the Fast & Easy Way) Your email has been sent Struggling to figure out how to record a phone call on your iPhone? Here are five methods you can try today. An ...

When you call someone or someone calls you, if the call has come from the other side, then you directly pick up the phone and start saying Hi Hello. If you have made the call, then also this process ...

Oh, the lengths some people will go to get better customer service. Like recording phone calls with a customer service agent. Robert Grunfeld, who had a ticket on a United Airlines flight from Newark, ...

Call recording is a feature that almost everybody wants on their phones, but for some reason, Android manufacturers haven’t adopted this feature yet. Thankfully, Android device owners can also try out ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.