Do you need to record teleclasses, conference calls or telephone interviews?
If you’re like most busy business people, you don’t want to fiddle around with recording equipment and converting files into MP3 format. All you want to do is:
1) easily turn on the recording system on and off
2) get the finished recording in an MP3 format so that you and others can listen to it.
I’ve done a lot of research on this subject and tried out many systems.
In my opinion the best service for ease of use, customer support and value for your dollar is AudioAcrobat ($19.95 month for unlimited audio, podcast or video recordings).
Step-by-step instructions on how to use AudioAcrobat to record conference calls or teleclasses
- Dial in to your call the usual way. You can use AudioAcrobat with any conference or bridge line service (I use FreeConference.com)
- Greet your participants and then “patch in” the AudioAcrobat recording line. This is not difficult (if you’re familiar with the “3-Way Calling” feature from your phone company, it’s basically the same thing. 3-way calling instructions here).
- Once you hang up, AudioAcrobat makes your MP3 file which will appear in the “Show My Audios” section of your account. The longer the recording, the longer it will take to show up. A one hour conference call takes about 10 minutes to appear.
Click here to get a free month of AudioAcrobat
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I prefer PubClip.com. Try it for free and see what you think.