The telephone systems have the feature named as Voicemail. VoIP is the best example of it. When a receiver is unable to pick up the phone, then the caller can leave the voice message on the receiver’s phone. In older telephonic machines, such messages were stored as a voice message directly, and the receiver can hear them later. In modern telephone systems, such info is being stored on the server of the service provider in the user’s mailbox. It is similar to email in which the messages are saved in the form of audio instead of text.
I wish that were the solution, but if your cell phone is turned off, out of range, or in airplane mode, the US Mobile voicemail kicks in immediately, without even trying to ring the phone. Google Voice doesn’t have a chance.

* Euro falls to six-week low vs dollar * Japan's yen falls versus dollar, euro * British pound down sharply (Adds new comment, updates prices) By Gertrude Chavez-Dreyfuss NEW YORK, Sept 28 (Reuters) - The U.S. dollar surged to its highest in more than 10 months on Tuesday, tracking the rise in Treasury yields, as investors looked ahead to the Federal Reserve possibly reducing asset purchases in November and an interest rate hike likely to follow. On Tuesday, benchmark 10-year Treasury yields hit a three-month peak, and were last up four basis points at 1.5253%. The rise in yields accelerated after the U.S. central bank turned hawkish at last week's monetary policy meeting, reinforcing the market view for a sooner-than-expected Fed taper.
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