Comments on: How do I turn a T-Mobile voicemail into an MP3 file on my computer?

By: john

john — Mon, 30 Oct 2006 16:02:01 +0000

So – how did you solve this with Gizmo – i need to do the same thing!

thanks,
john

By: Dennis Slack

Dennis Slack — Tue, 04 Apr 2006 06:55:49 +0000

You can follow John Anderson’s recommendation or Radio Shack has a device designed (maybe designed is to strong a term) to perform the task. It’s called a Wireless Phone Recording Controller (Part# 17-855).

By: John Anderson

John Anderson — Mon, 03 Apr 2006 16:45:04 +0000

The easiest way to do this is get a cable that is male stereo jack on both ends, Plug one into your phone (it should have a headphone jack) and the other into your PC. Then use a program such as audacity to record it

By: Dan Craig

Dan Craig — Mon, 03 Apr 2006 13:30:59 +0000

There’s a company called GotVoice (http://www.gotvoice.com/) that will retrieve your voicemails, convert them to mp3, and then email them to you. Or at least, that’s what it’s supposed to do. I signed up and it worked initially, but I haven’t received any of my voicemails over email in a while.

By: Bas Scheffers

Bas Scheffers — Mon, 03 Apr 2006 12:30:50 +0000

or, with a PIN number, from any phone. Are you still using a VOIP service? A softphone client may be able to record it, and if you can't, you can use something like Virtual Audio Cable would certainly allow you to re-route the audio to other software for recording.

By: Dave Page

Dave Page — Mon, 03 Apr 2006 04:56:16 +0000

The Sony T637 will record telephone audio to flash. For example, I have left-joystick set to launch the recorder — call VM, PIN, then left-joystick records the VM audio. Then one can use BT OBEX file transfer to move the audio (as an AMR file) to a PC. There’s a plugin for RealAudio to play AMR files. Search web for AMR/MP3 conversion.

Would be nice if tmo would put the vm on the web like Vonage. Of course, one can fwd tmo missed calls to a suitable VM service.