
#Reveiws on advanced call recorder pro
The free version of the app lets you save up to 50 recordings, while the Pro version ($1.54 in-app purchase) gives you unlimited recordings. Playback came through a little hollow, but otherwise was clear and without any interference. Every call I tested it with – including calls I rejected that went to voicemail – saved quickly with a notification that it was saved. Please, if you’re going to use this app, use it ethically. I think it bears stating in this review, just like in the warning, that it is largely illegal in many places to record people without their knowledge – you ever wonder why customer service companies include that little tidbit about recording you for training purposes? Yep, that’s why. That, combined with the legalese at first launch, gave me, personally, a funny feeling when using it. Flashes of recording significant others and bosses to catch them in lies comes to mind, for example. However, if you’re a pessimist, the app might come across as a little…shady. If you’re an optimist, there are a number of legitimate, ethical reasons to use this app reviewing business calls to recall details without frantically scribbling notes, saving sentimental voicemails without taking up space in your voicemail box, or, as a friend pointed out, catching a shady landlord when you deliver deposit, first and last months’ rent only to have them disappear on you. Not the most encouraging thing to see when you open an app. You may, however, want to set up an Ignore list or set Security for the app (both found within the settings) before letting the app do its thing. You download the app, you’re presented with a (rather disconcerting) legalese pop-up (shown below), and voila it works. Ability to generate “reports” of who called you, who you called, etc.Automatic Call Recording, including voicemail.
