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Seriously, think about it.
Most people listening to this podcast didn't grow up with the ability to video conference with a person across the globe.
Now, we do it almost daily.
For podcasters, Skype has become a great asset, enabling us to connect with experts around the world for interviews and conversations, all with the click of a couple of buttons.
Maybe you're new to podcasting and don't know how to record a call using Skype.
Maybe you're an old-timer who is considering a switch to a better option.
In this episode I'm going to walk through some of the 3rd party applications that enable you to record Skype - both audio and video - and provide links to all of those resources so you can check them out and make up your own mind.
Third party applications to record Skype calls.First, understand that when I say "third party" applications, I mean software programs that are not developed or distributed by the folks at Skype. These software packages come from other folks who have found a way to connect to Skype and record what is going on through it.
Here's my list:
Amolto Call Recorder for Skype - http://amolto.com/ - Windows only
I've never used this program but it appears to be pretty good. With Amolto you can:
That's all in the free version. The paid version includes video recording and a bunch of other stuff for $29.99 per user. Find out more at http://amolto.com
Callnote Premium Call Recorder - https://callnote.net/ - Windows and OS
This program is for Windows and MAC and records video as well as audio. Here's the features:
Ecamm Call Recorder for Skype - http://www.ecamm.com/mac - OS only
There are two versions to this one - demo and full. The demo version is free, but puts a "DEMO" watermark across your screen. The full version is $29.99 U.S.
Evaer - http://www.Evaer.com - Windows only
G-Recorder - http://g-recorder.com -...
4.8
4141 ratings
Seriously, think about it.
Most people listening to this podcast didn't grow up with the ability to video conference with a person across the globe.
Now, we do it almost daily.
For podcasters, Skype has become a great asset, enabling us to connect with experts around the world for interviews and conversations, all with the click of a couple of buttons.
Maybe you're new to podcasting and don't know how to record a call using Skype.
Maybe you're an old-timer who is considering a switch to a better option.
In this episode I'm going to walk through some of the 3rd party applications that enable you to record Skype - both audio and video - and provide links to all of those resources so you can check them out and make up your own mind.
Third party applications to record Skype calls.First, understand that when I say "third party" applications, I mean software programs that are not developed or distributed by the folks at Skype. These software packages come from other folks who have found a way to connect to Skype and record what is going on through it.
Here's my list:
Amolto Call Recorder for Skype - http://amolto.com/ - Windows only
I've never used this program but it appears to be pretty good. With Amolto you can:
That's all in the free version. The paid version includes video recording and a bunch of other stuff for $29.99 per user. Find out more at http://amolto.com
Callnote Premium Call Recorder - https://callnote.net/ - Windows and OS
This program is for Windows and MAC and records video as well as audio. Here's the features:
Ecamm Call Recorder for Skype - http://www.ecamm.com/mac - OS only
There are two versions to this one - demo and full. The demo version is free, but puts a "DEMO" watermark across your screen. The full version is $29.99 U.S.
Evaer - http://www.Evaer.com - Windows only
G-Recorder - http://g-recorder.com -...
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