If you have an iPhone, hit "Record" on Audacity, then Play on your phone. Step 2: Plug your phone in to your computer's microphone jack using an auxiliary (aka stereo, aka mini to mini) cable. And check the box next to "Software Playthrough." Launch it, then head to Edit > Preferences > Recording. Step 1: Install Audacity, a free audio recording and editing program, on your Mac or PC. To work around this issue, there are lots of hacks, paid software, and time-consuming solutions that will help you extract the original voice mail audio from your phone and on to your computer, but, personally, I don't want to deal with those headaches. Transferring your voice mails is as easy as 1, 2, 3 Unless your phone and provider are compatible with a service like T-Mobile's visual voice mail with forwarding, your voice mails live in your carrier's server - not on your phone. iPhone voice mails can be backed up to your computer with iTunes, but the audio files are stored in funky, unreadable formats that require some command line skills to decipher.Īndroid users don't have it easy, either. If you want to keep these original messages, though, it's not easy. But once in a while you get a voice mail from a friend or family member who cared enough to pick up the phone and wish you happy birthday.īirthdays, engagements, promotions, dialing under the influence - all of these occasions make for memorable and replay-worthy voice messages.
It seems like those of us who grew up digital turn to text messaging and Facebook to announce exciting news, and most often, say happy birthday.
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