Remember when recording a phone call on your iPhone felt like trying to solve a Rubik's Cube blindfolded? Well, those days are officially over. With the release of iOS 18.1, Apple has introduced a ...

Call recording is a feature that almost everybody wants on their phones, but for some reason, Android manufacturers haven’t adopted this feature yet. Thankfully, Android device owners can also try out ...

Let me show you a simple way to record and transcribe your calls on an iPhone using iOS 18.1 When you're on a phone call or FaceTime audio call, tap the Call Recording button in the top-left corner of ...

Apple’s release of iOS 18.1 introduces an innovative feature: the ability to record and transcribe phone calls directly on your iPhone. This innovation eliminates reliance on third-party apps, ...

There might be times you need to record a call, like when you’re on an important work call with someone, and recording it is easier than trying to remember all the details later. Although Android ...

Pixel 6 and newer phones now support built-in call recording. Recordings save locally and include automatic consent alerts. You can manage retention, share audio, and record select callers. Google ...

In September, the Neon app briefly became a sensation on app download charts by promising to pay users for recording and sharing their phone calls. Then it abruptly went offline amid controversy over ...

Picture this: You’re on the phone with someone; maybe a business partner, a customer service agent, or even a friend who has a habit of denying things they’ve said. You think, “Let me record this call ...

If you’re experiencing difficulties with recording calls on your iPhone, rest assured that you’re not the only one facing this challenge. Many users encounter issues with this feature, which can arise ...

Google appears to be rolling out Call Recording for Pixel phones widely. The feature should now be available on Pixel 6 and newer models. Make sure the Phone by Google app is updated on your supported ...

TV and home video editor Ty Pendlebury joined CNET Australia in 2006, and moved to New York City to be a part of CNET in 2011. He tests, reviews and writes about the latest TVs and audio equipment.