Website: https://info.montgomerycollege.edu/_documents/offices/information-technology/services/quick_ref_guide_voicemail.pdf
2. Access your voicemail. Dial *98 from your home phone. If you are away from home, dial your access number and follow the prompts, or dial your phone number, then press the * key when you hear the greeting.
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Website: https://support.digium.com/community/s/article/How-do-I-record-my-Voicemail-Greeting-over-the-Phone
Along with having my greeting screen frozen I was also not receiving any indication that a call was coming in...no ring, no vibrate, no visual indication on the phone at all. All calls were going directly to voicemail and the greeting was some funky message...maybe it was the default although custom was checkmarked. I also tried resetting, turning off WiFi, checking Do Not Disturb. Dec 3, 2015 6:13 AM Reply Helpful (2) User profile for user: susan from morro bay susan from morro bay Jan 6, 2016 3:57 PM in response to tar722 In response to tar722
Website: https://toolbox.iskysoft.com/iphone-recovery/change-voicemail-on-iphone.html
Besides creating an audio file in the right format (Adaptive Multi-Rate), you also need to trick the iPhone to upload your new greeting to the AT&T servers:
All sorts of funny issues can occur when your phone hasn’t had a reboot in a while. Rebooting allows your phone to clear out and fix any issues. So try switching it off for at least five minutes, then see if the problem is resolved.
5. Choose My Carrier, if it isn’t chosen already. Or, if it’s the only option, you’re set.
Call your iPhone from another phone and try to leave yourself a voicemail. Go to the keypad and press and hold the number 1, or press the Call Voicemail button. This dials voicemail. Check if you have any missed messages. On the Voicemail screen, tap Greeting. Then change your greeting to either custom or default.
Each carrier has a different method for setting up voicemail, and we’ve provided a brief description of how to do it (and where to find instructions) where applicable below.
1. Call your number. It's that simple. Use any landline or cell phone to dial your mobile or landline number. Dial the full number. Make sure someone doesn't actually answer the phone you are calling when it rings, though. Make sure you dial the area code with the number.
Thanks for the explanation. It does indeed sound like there’s no convenient solution till your whole system gets revamped. To briefly explain *why* I don’t want your voicemail enabled: I use my USMobile number as a forwarding line for Google Voice. Google Voice’s voicemail is frankly superior to yours so I want to use it exclusively. When your voicemail kicks in it interferes with Google Voice’s operation, causing me frustration and a real mess. I’ll give some thought to whether I want to be bothered with going through a quarterly exercise of calling and re-disabling your voicemail.
Call 800-201-4099. A representative will ask you a series of questions to verify your identity, and then will reset your PIN for you.
Go to menu, and click on messages. At the bottom of the screen, it should say options. Click on options. You should see a list of options come up on the screen. Click on the one that says voicemail. When you click on voicemail, it should call the automated voicemail. You should hear an automated voice giving you options. When you hear personal options, press the number that the automated voice said was for personal options. The automated voice should then list some personal options. When you hear `greetings,` press the number that the automated voice said was for greetings. The automated voice should list some greetings. When you hear `personal greetings,` press the number that the voice said was for personal greetings. Follow the automated directions from there.
2. AT&T Wireless: Press and hold the “1” button on the dialer screen of your AT&T wireless device. This command dials you into the AT&T voicemail system. Press “3” to access the Greetings menu.
Your voicemail service answers calls and saves messages when you can’t or don’t want to. Messages can build up quite quickly; luckily, we can listen to and/or delete them from our phones, allowing space for more.
If you’ve already done it, please leave a comment below and tell me how you managed to complete it without incident. Frequently Ask Questions What is the location of voicemail on the Samsung S20?