This is consistent and baffling.This volume for emailed voicemails is not the same for different callers. This is an ONLY and issue for emailed voicemails, listening locally is fine. Whether the volume is good or bad is always consistent for a given caller. For all cell phone callers so far: The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good AND the emailed voicemail volume is good. For almost all landline callers The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good BUT the emailed voicemail volume is so low that it's unusable unless you are in a dead quite room. The problem is NOT the device you listening on since I tested the file with an audio analyzer and the it's clear for the bad ones the volume is about 1/5 normal. I could not find anything to try, any ideas? Mario G
What format are you using? -MC On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 9:56 AM, Mario G <mario_fs@mgtech.com> wrote:
This is consistent and baffling.This volume for emailed voicemails is not the same for different callers. This is an ONLY and issue for emailed voicemails, listening locally is fine. Whether the volume is good or bad is always consistent for a given caller.
For all cell phone callers so far: The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good AND the emailed voicemail volume is good.
For almost all landline callers The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good BUT the emailed voicemail volume is so low that it's unusable unless you are in a dead quite room.
The problem is NOT the device you listening on since I tested the file with an audio analyzer and the it's clear for the bad ones the volume is about 1/5 normal.
I could not find anything to try, any ideas?
Mario G
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Aiff because the iPhone will no play all formats, but I also tried mp3 to see if it made any difference and it did not. Both types of files had the same very low volume. MG On Dec 9, 2010, at 3:53 PM, Michael Collins wrote:
What format are you using? -MC
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 9:56 AM, Mario G <mario_fs@mgtech.com> wrote: This is consistent and baffling.This volume for emailed voicemails is not the same for different callers. This is an ONLY and issue for emailed voicemails, listening locally is fine. Whether the volume is good or bad is always consistent for a given caller.
For all cell phone callers so far: The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good AND the emailed voicemail volume is good.
For almost all landline callers The call volume AND local voicemail volume is good BUT the emailed voicemail volume is so low that it's unusable unless you are in a dead quite room.
The problem is NOT the device you listening on since I tested the file with an audio analyzer and the it's clear for the bad ones the volume is about 1/5 normal.
I could not find anything to try, any ideas?
Mario G
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Welcome to voip... google a little this is a common loss problem going to voicemail in some cases... /b On Dec 9, 2010, at 6:12 PM, Mario G wrote:
Aiff because the iPhone will no play all formats, but I also tried mp3 to see if it made any difference and it did not. Both types of files had the same very low volume. MG
I googled a lot trying to figure this out, the strange part is the voicemail volume is always fine, it's only the emailed voicemail that is affected for particular callers. On Dec 9, 2010, at 7:53 PM, Brian West wrote:
Welcome to voip... google a little this is a common loss problem going to voicemail in some cases...
/b
On Dec 9, 2010, at 6:12 PM, Mario G wrote:
Aiff because the iPhone will no play all formats, but I also tried mp3 to see if it made any difference and it did not. Both types of files had the same very low volume. MG
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Its an on going issue for some... not sure what causes the loss but it does happen. The alternative fix is to turn the volume knob up. ;) /b On Dec 10, 2010, at 2:02 PM, Mario G wrote:
I googled a lot trying to figure this out, the strange part is the voicemail volume is always fine, it's only the emailed voicemail that is affected for particular callers.
On Dec 9, 2010, at 7:53 PM, Brian West wrote:
Welcome to voip... google a little this is a common loss problem going to voicemail in some cases...
/b
After seeing this I started thinking of a trick used in disasterisk.... using sox to normalize the volume. Maybe it will help here: http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/sox Anthony C On Dec 10, 2010, at 3:30 PM, Brian West wrote:
Its an on going issue for some... not sure what causes the loss but it does happen. The alternative fix is to turn the volume knob up. ;)
/b
On Dec 10, 2010, at 2:02 PM, Mario G wrote:
I googled a lot trying to figure this out, the strange part is the voicemail volume is always fine, it's only the emailed voicemail that is affected for particular callers.
On Dec 9, 2010, at 7:53 PM, Brian West wrote:
Welcome to voip... google a little this is a common loss problem going to voicemail in some cases...
/b
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Thanks, I will look into that. If I ever figure a way to fix it I will post. BTW, the volume is all the way up and the sound is barely audible. On Dec 11, 2010, at 7:44 AM, Anthony Cosgrove wrote:
After seeing this I started thinking of a trick used in disasterisk.... using sox to normalize the volume. Maybe it will help here:
http://www.voip-info.org/wiki/view/sox
Anthony C
On Dec 10, 2010, at 3:30 PM, Brian West wrote:
Its an on going issue for some... not sure what causes the loss but it does happen. The alternative fix is to turn the volume knob up. ;)
/b
On Dec 10, 2010, at 2:02 PM, Mario G wrote:
I googled a lot trying to figure this out, the strange part is the voicemail volume is always fine, it's only the emailed voicemail that is affected for particular callers.
On Dec 9, 2010, at 7:53 PM, Brian West wrote:
Welcome to voip... google a little this is a common loss problem going to voicemail in some cases...
/b
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participants (4)
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Anthony Cosgrove
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Brian West
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Mario G
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Michael Collins