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| Thread ID: 21433 | 2002-06-26 00:50:00 | Using modem for voice calls | Graham Petrie (449) | Press F1 |
| Post ID | Timestamp | Content | User | ||
| 57311 | 2002-06-26 11:42:00 | Yes Susan Yes Susan . I wonder why you say in my recent post . . the comment was: Oh' Oh . . . What do you mean? |
Bazza (407) | ||
| 57312 | 2002-06-26 11:54:00 | Merely that I embarrassed myself by forgetting that the modem speaker and the soundcard speaker are two separate items . Of course Graham isn't going to hear any voices out of the modem speaker, duh! Silly me . |
Susan B (19) | ||
| 57313 | 2002-06-26 12:11:00 | Good for you Susan . . No need to be embarressed, we are learning all the time, & mostly on this wonderful F1 site . . I value your input, so please keep helping for all of us as you can . . 73 & 88's |
Bazza (407) | ||
| 57314 | 2002-06-26 13:10:00 | Hi Graham, another way to obtain what you're after is with a little prog called Modem Spy <www.modemspy.com>. You can record both incoming and outgoing phone conversations automatically to .wav. Also lets you use your pc as an answering machine. Gives excellent clarity. Only problem I've found is I cannot get it to playback through the programme itself (like it should), but it's easy enough to use media player or similar. TJMC |
TJMC (548) | ||
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