Free voicemail greetings
High Pitch Tone (17,000Hz)
Similar greetings
blocka block
From: madeinnyce
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blocka block
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He's so angry
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blocka block
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He's so angry
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blocka block
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Frequently asked questions
You can easily browse and select from YouMail's extensive library of community greetings. Simply navigate to the greetings section, browse through the available options, and choose the one that best suits your preferences.
Yes, YouMail offers the flexibility to use both personalized greetings and community greetings. You can record your own messages for certain contacts while choosing from the community library for others. This allows you to create a diverse and engaging greeting experience for your callers.
With YouMail, creating personalized greetings is easy. Simply record your message, addressing it to whomever you choose. You can then assign these greetings to individual contacts or groups for a personalized touch.
YouMail's Smart Greeting feature automatically greets your contacts with both your name and their name for a personal touch. It's a convenient way to make each caller feel valued without having to record individual messages.
Yes, absolutely! You can organize your contacts into groups and assign unique greetings to each group. This feature allows you to tailor your messages to specific sets of contacts, whether it's family, friends, or colleagues.
Yes, YouMail offers professionally recorded greetings for businesses. These greetings provide a polished and professional image for your callers, enhancing your brand's credibility and customer experience.
Jason.. Pls note, SHUT THE F*CK UP. Nobody cares that much. Stop showing off fairyboy
cheap b1tch knockoff of the original sound on youmail azzhat
Also when you post sounds to this website, the sample rate is adjusted to 22.050khz, which at the max will contain sounds of 11.025khz further preventing the 17khz tone from ever making it.
This has three major tones at 500hz, 3khz, and 7khz and lots of other noise/interference. Not even close. Please note that telephone systems are normally sampled at about 8khz, which transmits sound at the very max 4khz. A 17khz tone just wouldn't go through. You can hear the 3khz, which in itself annoying though :)