Can Whatsapp Audio call be Recorded

No, WhatsApp itself does not offer a built-in feature to record audio calls. This is largely due to privacy and legal reasons, as recording calls without the other party’s consent can be an issue in many jurisdictions.

However, there are a few workarounds you can use:

• Third-Party Apps: Several apps available on Android (and some on iOS with limitations) can record calls.These often work by capturing the audio output of your phone during a call.⁴ Some popular options include Cube ACR, Salestrail, and ACR Call Recorder.

• Built-in Screen Recording (iOS): On iPhones, you can use the built-in screen recording feature to capture the audio of a WhatsApp call. However, this will also record everything else on your screen.

• External Devices: You can use a separate recording device, like a voice recorder, to capture the audio from your phone’s speaker during a call.

Important Considerations:

• Legality: It’s crucial to be aware of the laws regarding call recording in your location and obtain consent from all parties involved before recording any call.
• Privacy: Always respect the privacy of others and use recorded calls responsibly.

In summary: While WhatsApp doesn’t directly support call recording, there are alternative methods you can use.⁷ However, always prioritize legal and ethical considerations when recording calls.

Please let me know if you have any other questions.

Whether you’re looking for the latest news or the quickest driving route, Google aim to make its products helpful for everyone. And when you turn on settings like Location History or Web & App Activity, the data can make Google products more useful for you—like recommending a restaurant that you might enjoy, or helping you pick up where you left off on a previous search.

Google work to keep your data private and secure, and we’ve heard your feedback that we need to provide simpler ways for you to manage or delete it.

You can already use your Google Account to access simple on/off controls for Location History and Web & App Activity, and if you choose—to delete all or part of that data manually.

In addition to these options, Google announced auto-delete controls that make it even easier to manage your data. Here’s how they’ll work:

Choose a time limit for how long you want your activity data to be saved—3 or 18 months—and any data older than that will be automatically deleted from your account on an ongoing basis.

These controls are coming first to Location History and Web & App Activity and will roll out in the coming weeks.

You should always be able to manage your data in a way that works best for you–and Google is committed to giving you the best controls to make that happen

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Google Search 3D Objects with AR

Google Lens New Features

Google Search can do 20 Surprising Things !

AR in Google Search

With new AR features in Search rolling out later this month, you can view and interact with 3D objects right from Search and place them directly into your own space, giving you a sense of scale and detail. For example, it’s one thing to read that a great white shark can be 18 feet long. It’s another to see it up close in relation to the things around you. So when you search for select animals, you’ll get an option right in the Knowledge Panel to view them in 3D and AR.

Bring the great white shark from Search to your own surroundings.

Google is also working with partners like NASA, New Balance, Samsung, Target, Visible Body, Volvo, Wayfair and more to surface their own content in Search.

So whether you’re studying human anatomy in school or shopping for a pair of sneakers, you’ll be able to interact with 3D models and put them into the real world, right from Search.

Search for “muscle flexion” and see an animated model from Visible Body.

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Google Lens New Features

Google Search can do 20 Surprising Things !

People have already asked Google Lens more than a billion questions about things they see. Lens taps into machine learning (ML), computer vision and tens of billions of facts in the Knowledge Graph to answer these questions. Now, google is evolving Lens to provide more visual answers to visual questions.

Say you’re at a restaurant, figuring out what to order. Lens can automatically highlight which dishes are popular--right on the physical menu.

When you tap on a dish, you can see what it actually looks like and what people are saying about it, thanks to photos and reviews from Google Maps. 

Google Lens helps you decide what to order

To pull this off, Lens first has to identify all the dishes on the menu, looking for things like the font, style, size and color to differentiate dishes from descriptions. Next, it matches the dish names with the relevant photos and reviews for that restaurant in Google Maps. 

Google Lens translates the text and puts it right on top of the original words

Lens can be particularly helpful when you’re in an unfamiliar place and you don’t know the language. Now, you can point your camera at text and Lens will automatically detect the language and overlay the translation right on top of the original words, in more than 100 languages. 

Google is also working on other ways to connect helpful digital information to things in the physical world. For example, at the de Young Museum in San Francisco, you can use Lens to see hidden stories about the paintings, directly from the museum’s curators beginning next month. Or if you see a dish you’d like to cook in an upcoming issue of Bon Appetitmagazine, you’ll be able to point your camera at a recipe and have the page come to life and show you exactly how to make it. 

See a recipe in Bon Appetit come to life with Google Lens

Bringing Lens to Google Go

More than 800 million adults worldwide struggle to read things like bus schedules or bank forms. So Google asked itself : “What if we used the camera to help people who struggle with reading?”

When you point your camera at text, Lens can now read it out loud to you. It highlights the words as they are spoken, so you can follow along and understand the full context of what you see. You can also tap on a specific word to search for it and learn its definition. This feature is launching first in Google Go, Google Search app for first-time smartphone users. Lens in Google Go is just over 100KB and works on phones that cost less than $50.

All these features in Google Search and Google Lens provide visual information to help you explore the world and get things done throughout your day by putting information and answers where they are most helpful—right on the world in front of you

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Search has been helping you settle bets since 1998 (turns out there is some caffeine in decaf coffee), but now that Google is 20 years in, Google has built dozens of other useful features and tools to help you get through your day. Let’s jump into some of these secret (and not-so-secret) tricks to up your Search game.

Search as your everyday sidekick

Here are some of the ways you can plan your day and stay in the know with Search.

1. Fill your schedule with nearby events:With your phone, simply search for [events near me] or for a specific event type like [food festivals] and you’ll see listings for local activities from around the web. With a recent update, you can also browse events based on your interests. 
2. Movie showtimes and tickets: When you’re in the mood for a movie, Search brings together showtimes, theater locations, and ratings all in one place. It makes it easy to decide which movie and location work best for you (and then to buy your tickets in advance). 
3. Recipe Search: If you’re looking for a recipe in a pinch, just search on mobile for whatever you’re craving (say, chicken parmesan) and you’ll see a carousel of recipe suggestions.
4. Live sports scores:Search makes it easy to stay up on the latest scores, whether you’re a fervent fantasy sports aficionado or a casual fan. Type in the name of your favorite team or league (like the NFL), and get real-time scores and recaps from recent games.
5. Styling and shopping help from Google Images: When you’re exploring style ideas or browsing for your next buy with Google Images, pictures of products that are available to purchase are marked with a “products” badge in the Google app and mobile web. Images marked “product” include price, reviews and availability, making it easier and faster to research and shop.

Helping you navigate important decisions

When you’re looking for information related to your career, education or health, Google provide quick access to tools and reliable resources to help you make informed decisions.

6. Find your next job:Now available in more than 90 countries around the world, you can search for jobs right on Google. Try searching for [jobs near me] or [retail jobs] to explore jobs from across the web. You can also save jobs set up alerts, map your potential commute and click through to apply.
7. Discover the right college for you: Right on Search, you can find more information about four-year U.S. colleges, including information about admissions, cost and student life. You can dig into data around graduation rates and typical annual income 10 years after enrollment.
8. Help with health questions: When searching for common health conditions, like influenza or a sprained ankle, you’ll find relevant medical facts in a knowledge panel. Google’ll show you typical symptoms, treatments and other details—like how common the condition is, whether it’s critical or contagious, ages of people affected and more—all from reliable sources and vetted by doctors. If you search for clinical depression on your mobile device, Google will also provide easy access to a clinically validated private screening test, the results of which can be helpful in conversations with your own care provider.

Time-saving tools

When you need a quick answer to help you with daily tasks, Google provide tools right in Search to help you on your way:

9. Figure out who owes what: You can use Google to calculate your tip when you’re in a restaurant. Simply search for [tip calculator], enter the cost of your meal, and the percentage you want to tip. You can even ask Google to help you split the bill evenly with your friends.
10. Convert cash: If you’re heading out on a trip, here’s a tool that makes a ton of cents: you can get real-time currency conversions right on Google. Search for something like [$500 in Euros] and you’ll get a box with the current exchange rate and an interactive graph to let you explore the change over time.
11. Track packages: You can enter any UPS, USPS, or Fedex tracking number directly into the Google search bar, and it’ll show you the tracking information about your package.
12. Quick access to appointments, flights and more: If you don’t want to toggle through your tabs, Search can help you find information about your upcoming plans. If you’re logged into your Google account, searching for “my trips” or “my appointments” will show you (and only you!) relevant results about upcoming flights, hotel reservations and your schedule from Gmail and Google Calendar.
13. Get the numbers about your noms: You can search for nutritional information and find out the number of calories in your everyday foods. For example, you can ask “how much fat is there in chocolate cake?” or “how much sugar is there in tomato sauce?” and Google will break down the nutritional stats for you.
14. Definitions and synonyms: You can use Google as a dictionary and thesaurus. Try searching for [what does loquacious mean] and you might find yourself talking nonstop about this feature. 

For the savvy searchers

When you’re asking a complicated question or hoping to dig deep on a topic, Search can be your co-researcher.

15. Ask complex multi-part questions: You can ask Google “compositional queries” that require us to solve the first piece of the question before addressing the second part. For example, if you search [when were the members of NSYNC born], you will (feel old and) see the birthdates of Justin, JC, Chris, Lance and Joey.
16. Search with an image: On your computer, upload your own photo to Google Imagesto find the same or similar photos on the web. Click on the camera icon in Google Images and Google will also tell you the origin and other details about the photo. Now you can know where that meme really came from.
17. Check how to say massive numbers correctly: Type in any long number and add “=english” to the end of your search and you’ll find the correct way to spell out the number in words. Try it for 6006131520 (hint: it’s not “Google is 20”).
18. Search within a time period: You can narrow your search to a specific date range and see only content published during that time. This can be useful if you’re looking for insight into how a news topic may have been covered at a certain point in time or looking for resources for a history paper, perhaps.
19. Search within a site: If you’re looking for an article or page from a specific publisher, Search will let you focus your results on that single website. Just add “site:” ahead of the web URL to limit your results to that publisher, and you can then sort by recency or add additional keywords to narrow down your search.
20. Advanced Search: If all of these tricks still don’t get you what you need, you can use Advanced Search to apply a number of filters, like specifying terms you want to exclude or only find pages that are in certain languages, regions, sites or file formats.

But right now, I’m not feeling that advanced—so will go back to searching for cake recipes for Google’s birthday

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