Can someone "please" help me with recording VOIP?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Bob Brown INC.
  • Start date Start date
B

Bob Brown INC.

I'm using Yahoo's Voice to make/receive phone calls. I would like to
'record' each conversation I have.

I do have the permission of the other people to record these
conversations in case you were curious.

I've searched Google for a long time, seem to find the same programs
but none of them work right.

I am ABLE to record MY voice during the conversation but the other
person's voice doesn't record?

What am I doing wrong?
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Software? Anything?

thanks.
 
I'm using Yahoo's Voice to make/receive phone calls. I would like to
'record' each conversation I have.

I do have the permission of the other people to record these
conversations in case you were curious. . . .

I am ABLE to record MY voice during the conversation but the other
person's voice doesn't record?
Click to expand...

Have you asked Yahoo whether Voice software
prevents recording the other party's voice for the
obvious legal reasons?
 
you need a software solution that can record 'what you hear' .....my old audigy 2 plat.
would do that.
 
Bob said:
I'm using Yahoo's Voice to make/receive phone calls. I would like to
'record' each conversation I have.

I do have the permission of the other people to record these
conversations in case you were curious.

I've searched Google for a long time, seem to find the same programs
but none of them work right.

I am ABLE to record MY voice during the conversation but the other
person's voice doesn't record?

What am I doing wrong?
Can someone point me in the right direction?
Software? Anything?

thanks.
Click to expand...

Found a freebee here. No idea what it does, or if it is even close
to tapping into the audio streams, without having to access the
source of the samples.

http://oreka.sourceforge.net/download/

Audacity is another Sourceforge project for audio, but when I tried
it, it wants to own the audio device, and probably would not play
nice with another application.

Paul
 
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 20:49:23 -0400, "Don Phillipson"
<[email protected]> Let everyone including the NSAs
Internet database storage program know as they typed on their keyboard
faster than a monkey on crack the following:
Have you asked Yahoo whether Voice software
prevents recording the other party's voice for the
obvious legal reasons?
Click to expand...

No, I already have the permission of the people who I would be
calling, that isn't the issue.

The audio card on the motherboard is so stupid it won't record both
the sound from the person you call as well as your own voice.
 
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 19:35:47 -0700, "JAD" <john
(e-mail address removed)> Let everyone including the NSAs
Internet database storage program know as they typed on their keyboard
faster than a monkey on crack the following:
you need a software solution that can record 'what you hear' .....my old audigy 2 plat.
would do that.
Click to expand...

SoundMax is the name of the built-in sound card, to a ASUS A8S-X
motherboard.

I've tried about 15 diff software, I'm loosing my mind over this
problem...
 
simple solution MP3 player/voice/memo recorder

Bob Brown INC. said:
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 19:35:47 -0700, "JAD" <john
(e-mail address removed)> Let everyone including the NSAs
Internet database storage program know as they typed on their keyboard
faster than a monkey on crack the following:


SoundMax is the name of the built-in sound card, to a ASUS A8S-X
motherboard.

I've tried about 15 diff software, I'm loosing my mind over this
problem...
Click to expand...
 
Don Phillipson said:
"Bob Brown INC." <sillyspammers bots.dumb> wrote in message
Click to expand...
Have you asked Yahoo whether Voice software prevents recording the
other party's voice for the obvious legal reasons?
Click to expand...

The original poster already addressed that issue, but I'll bite the
troll.

I suppose your politics wouldn't allow anyone to remember or repeat
what they've heard either, as if a bad memory is a good thing
(probably true in some circles).

Trying to regulate someone else from recording a conversation is a
crutch for people who have something to hide and no self-control.

How about if someone writes down what the other person says?
Is recording fidelity the problem? What if they write down stuff
you didn't say?

If there were any legal reasons for not being able to record what
someone else says, that could be acted on elsewhere at an appropriate
time. For example, if you don't want what you say to be used against
you in a court of law, you could simply ask that the recording be
inadmissible. Even if there were such a law against recording a whole
conversation, it could not be enforced.
 
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt Paul said:
Found a freebee here. No idea what it does, or if it is even close
to tapping into the audio streams, without having to access the
source of the samples.

http://oreka.sourceforge.net/download/

Audacity is another Sourceforge project for audio, but when I tried
it, it wants to own the audio device, and probably would not play
nice with another application.
Click to expand...
Hmmm ... Audacity was the program I was about to suggest using ....
It solved *my* recording problems.
I think it "owning" the audio device is what makes it work when others
don't.
 
On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 03:40:56 GMT, John Doe <[email protected]>
Let everyone including the NSAs Internet database storage program know
as they typed on their keyboard faster than a monkey on crack the
following:
The original poster already addressed that issue, but I'll bite the
troll.
Click to expand...


I'm not trolling, this is a real issue. I have a headset, bought a
voip service and need to record the conversations.

Why is 99% of posts pre-suspected as a troll?
 
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 23:33:59 -0500, Frank McCoy <[email protected]>
Let everyone including the NSAs Internet database storage program know
as they typed on their keyboard faster than a monkey on crack the
following:
Hmmm ... Audacity was the program I was about to suggest using ....
It solved *my* recording problems.
I think it "owning" the audio device is what makes it work when others
don't.
Click to expand...


I downloaded that program and installed it. It makes no sense, their
doesn't seem to be a program to "run"?
Just some references to folders with more files with no sense it seems
as to which once you use.

I'm using winxp, seems this app was written for linux too.

I'm about ready to BURN this headset I bought.
 
Bob Brown INC. said:
On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 03:40:56 GMT, John Doe <[email protected]>
Let everyone including the NSAs Internet database storage program know
as they typed on their keyboard faster than a monkey on crack the
following:



I'm not trolling, this is a real issue. I have a headset, bought a
voip service and need to record the conversations.

Why is 99% of posts pre-suspected as a troll?
Click to expand...

please don't feed the fattest troll around. Its bad for his health and now he can't fit
under his bridge.
 
In alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt Bob Brown INC.
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 23:33:59 -0500, Frank McCoy <[email protected]>
Let everyone including the NSAs Internet database storage program know
as they typed on their keyboard faster than a monkey on crack the
following:



I downloaded that program and installed it. It makes no sense, their
doesn't seem to be a program to "run"?
Just some references to folders with more files with no sense it seems
as to which once you use.

I'm using winxp, seems this app was written for linux too.
Click to expand...
Hmmm ... I'm thinking you got the Linux version.
With XP, when installed, you should get a program called Audacity.exe;
generally in the C:\Program Files\Audacity directory.

There should also be a audacity-1.2-help.htb help-file, a licence.txt
file, and some uninstall stuff.
You might also find some subdirectories for plugins, languages, and
other stuff.

The file you installed with should have been something like:
audacity-win-1.2.4b.exe; which would have created all the above.
 
On Fri, 29 Jun 2007 22:46:50 -0700, "JAD" <john
(e-mail address removed)> Let everyone including the NSAs
Internet database storage program know as they typed on their keyboard
faster than a monkey on crack the following:
please don't feed the fattest troll around. Its bad for his health and now he can't fit
under his bridge.
Click to expand...

wtf did I do wrong?
 
Bob Brown INC. <sillyspammers bots.dumb> wrote:

....
wtf did I do wrong?
Click to expand...

1. Scroll up. Clearly I wasn't replying to you.

2. You attracted an obsessed troll (JAD).

3. You are going off on a tangent.

Calm down and learn how to read a thread.
 
And obviously I wasn't replying to you.

Besides crystal clear formatting, do you think I was speaking to
you using "The original poster"?

:o/

Could be. Or maybe you are doing crack (see your introduction) and
just imagine it to be a real issue.

Maybe for the same reason you are ranting about an issue that exists
only in your (and the obsessed troll JAD's) head?

Calm down and learn how to read a thread. Maybe cleaning up your
author introduction would help.
please don't feed the fattest troll around. Its bad for his health
and now he can't fit under his bridge.
Click to expand...

Yup. As usual, the obsessed troll JAD doesn't bother to understand
or even read what he is replying to. If he weren't warped blind, he
would see that the original poster just made a big mistake in thinking
I was replying to him. By the way my reply was formatted, the fact I
was replying to Don Phillipson (not to Bob Brown) was perfectly clear.

Get a life, JAD.
 
On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 03:40:56 GMT, John Doe <[email protected]>
Let everyone including the NSAs Internet database storage program know
as they typed on their keyboard faster than a monkey on crack the
following:



I'm not trolling, this is a real issue. I have a headset, bought a
voip service and need to record the conversations.

Why is 99% of posts pre-suspected as a troll?
Click to expand...


Remember the salem witch trials? It's easier to burn 'em
all than take a chance.

To record you need a sound card driver, user interface
control panel that supports recording from the "mixer", all
output recording. Maybe your driver UI has this
functionality, or maybe if you're using windows' driver you
can get the full chipset driver that will afford this
functionality.
 
kony said:
Remember the salem witch trials? It's easier to burn 'em
all than take a chance.
Click to expand...

You might want to enlighten yourself by actually reading
what you are supposedly describing.

Hint: the issue you see doesn't exist, it is a figment
of Bob Brown's imagination
 
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