Call Recorder Pro detects incoming and outgoing calls and records them automatically.
With the audio source check function, only audio sources that are compatible with your device are displayed and automatically selected.
This prevents the app from selecting non-compatible audio sources that could cause the recording to fail—a problem all too often seen with other apps.
If you are having trouble recording with other apps, please give this app a try.
* Depending on the specifications of the phone, it may not be recorded properly. This is not an issue with the app.
✔Comes with user-friendly functions such as automatic volume change when playing back recordings.
✔The application lock function protects your privacy by requiring users to input the unlocking pattern when starting up the app.
All comments (53)
junk15
6 May 17#1
Not compatible with many devices.
Richief
6 May 17#2
Is this legal or do you need to tell the person you are recording them?
Forgottenshopper
6 May 17#3
You could say :- Calls may be recorded for training and monitoring purposes" I found this article from the 13 March 2006 - news.bbc.co.uk/1/h…stm
uk3g
6 May 17#4
You should always tell the other party that the call is being recorded.
Dawsy
6 May 17#5
This does not apply for companies.. I know this after a customer tried to get me sacked based on a 2nd phone conversation they sent my employer. I justified my actions/behaviour at the time because after the 1st conversation this is how they made me respond. However the company refused to supply the 1st conversation to my employer.. In the 1st one they were rude to me and told me not to call them. My manager made me call them a 2nd time. So I was possibly too honest on the 2nd call.. hence why sending this to my bosses put me in a sticky situation. Needless to say I looked to see if it was legal.. A company does not have to announce they record calls.
Crossbow
6 May 17#6
Thanks, but not compatible with some phones as already mentioned, & many more, mostly free alternatives with a better rating (4 stars above only in link below): play.google.com/sto…=en
landros1
6 May 17#7
Cheers Bud.
uk3g
6 May 17#8
It does and has always applied to companies. See Data Protection Act 1998, Telecommunications (Data Protection and Privacy) Regulations 1999 to name just a few.
Opening post
With the audio source check function, only audio sources that are compatible with your device are displayed and automatically selected.
This prevents the app from selecting non-compatible audio sources that could cause the recording to fail—a problem all too often seen with other apps.
If you are having trouble recording with other apps, please give this app a try.
* Depending on the specifications of the phone, it may not be recorded properly. This is not an issue with the app.
✔Comes with user-friendly functions such as automatic volume change when playing back recordings.
✔The application lock function protects your privacy by requiring users to input the unlocking pattern when starting up the app.
All comments (53)
I found this article from the 13 March 2006 -
news.bbc.co.uk/1/h…stm
However the company refused to supply the 1st conversation to my employer..
In the 1st one they were rude to me and told me not to call them. My manager made me call them a 2nd time. So I was possibly too honest on the 2nd call.. hence why sending this to my bosses put me in a sticky situation.
Needless to say I looked to see if it was legal.. A company does not have to announce they record calls.
play.google.com/sto…=en