Good-looking and smart, to boot With Call Recorder you get stunning, high-quality, HD recordings. You can record your video sessions, podcasts and interviews as you see them, or in our unique side-by-side and split-screen modes. Feel like sharing? Easily convert your calls into MP3 files for podcasting or internet-ready movies for YouTube and Vimeo. Doing some editing?
Optionally you can set Start my video automatically as a secondary option. Using Skype with Assistive Technologies. Skype is designed to work with Assistive Technologies, including screen readers provided with Windows and MacOS. Learn more about Windows Narrator setup. Learn more about Mac.
Call Recorder's multi-track recording feature lets you split tracks after a call. We think seeing is believing. Download Call Recorder now to try it out free for 7 days.
Check the System Requirements Your computer must meet certain hardware and software specifications in order to work with Skype. As of October 2013, the minimum requirements for Skype are a 1 Ghz Intel processor, 100MB of free hard drive space and OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. Check these requirements by clicking the Apple icon on your Mac toolbar and selecting 'About this Mac.' A window appears, displaying your processor and operating system information. Click on 'More Info' and select the 'Storage' tab to see your available hard drive space. Software Conflicts Launch the Skype application, navigate to the Skype program menu and click on 'Check for Updates.'
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Install any available updates by clicking 'Install on Quit.' Once the updates have finished downloading, quit and restart Skype. Examine your Dock for other open programs, indicated by a small light underneath the app icon.
Quit any applications that use the camera, such as iMovie, Facetime or Microsoft Messenger for Mac. Skype can have difficulty detecting a built-in or external camera if multiple applications are trying to use it.