Quizblog698

FaceTime User Guide

When you want to make or receive a phone call, you don’t have to reach for your iPhone—you can use your Mac. When someone calls you, a notification appears on your Mac and you can take the call—and even use Real-Time Text (RTT) for your phone calls, if your carrier supports it.

Note: Phone calls you make and receive on your Mac use cellular minutes—cellular charges may apply.

1. FaceTime is a proprietary videotelephony product developed by Apple Inc. FaceTime is available on supported iOS mobile devices and Mac computers that run Mac OS X 10.6.6 and later. FaceTime supports any iOS device with a forward-facing camera and any Mac computer equipped with a FaceTime Camera. FaceTime Audio, an audio-only version, is available on any iOS device that supports iOS 7.
2. ‎Google Duo is the highest quality video calling app. It’s simple, reliable, and works on smartphones and iPad, and on the web. Features: Works Cross-Platform Duo works on iPhone, iPad, web, and other mobile platforms so you can call and hangout with friends and family using just one app.

Make calls from apps on your Mac

1. In the FaceTime app on your Mac, sign in and turn on FaceTime.

2. Set up your iPhone and Mac for phone calls, if you haven’t done so already.

3. In these apps on your Mac, do one of the following:

   • FaceTime: Enter a phone number in the search field (you may need to press Return), then click the Audio button (or use the Touch Bar). You can also click Audio to see your past phone calls.

     If you enabled RTT phone calls, you can choose to make an RTT call.

   • Contacts: Select a contact, move your pointer over a phone number, then click the Phone button .

     If you enabled RTT phone calls, you can choose to make an RTT call.

   • Safari: Click a phone number on a webpage, then click Call.

   • Mail: Place the pointer over a phone number in an email, click the pop-up menu , then choose how you want to make the call.

   • Maps: Click a place of interest, click the Info button , then click Call.

   • Spotlight: Enter the name of a person or place in the Spotlight search field, then select the matching search result. Move the pointer over a phone number, then click the Phone button .

   • Calendar: Open an event, look for an underlined blue phone number in the event details, then click the number.

   • Reminders: Open the reminders list, then click an underlined blue phone number. Or, move the pointer over a reminder, click the Info button , look for a phone number in the notes, then click the number.

Apple's FaceTime app lets you make video or audio calls from your Mac to any of your friends and family for free, as long as they have an ‌iPhone‌, iPad, iPod touch or Mac. Using your Mac's.

If you’re restricted to calls with only certain people, an hourglass icon appears next to those people you can’t call.

Answer calls on your Mac

On your Mac, when a notification appears in the top-right corner of the screen, do one of the following:

• Accept an incoming call: Click Accept.

  If the person calling you has enabled RTT for the call and you want to answer it that way, click RTT.

• Decline a call: Click Decline.

  Tip: If the call came from someone you don’t want to receive calls from, you can block the caller.

• Decline a call and send a message using iMessage: Click next to Decline, choose Reply with Message, type your message, then click Send. Both you and the caller must be signed in to iMessage.

• Decline a call and set a reminder to call back later: Click next to Decline, then choose how long you want to wait to receive a reminder. When the time comes, you receive a notification—click it to view the reminder, then click the link in the reminder to start the call.

If your Mac has a Touch Bar, you can use it to accept a call, decline a call, decline and send a message, or decline and set a reminder.

You can’t receive a call from someone who’s restricted by communication limits in Screen Time, but it appears as a missed call in the FaceTime window or in Notification Center.

Manage calls on your Mac

Facetime On Mac

While you’re on a phone call in the FaceTime app on your Mac, there are a few additional ways to manage the call:

• Switch to a FaceTime video call: Click Video in the notification (or use the Touch Bar).

• Switch to an RTT call: Click RTT in the notification.

  Note: When you switch a phone call to an RTT call, the microphone remains active—click the Mute button (or use the Touch Bar) to turn off audio for the call.

• Use call waiting: If you’re on a call, and a new phone call notification appears, click Hold & Accept. Click to switch between calls.

• Start a conference call when you have another call on hold: When you’re on a phone call and have another phone call on hold, click Merge.

• Transfer the call to your iPhone: When your Mac is near your iPhone, tap the Handoff icon that appears in the bottom-left corner of the Lock screen of your iPhone.

  Depending on how you set up Wi-Fi Calling, a green bar that says “Touch to return to call” might appear at the top of the screen on your iPhone when you unlock it. See the Apple Support article System requirements for Continuity on Mac, iPhone, iPad, iPod touch, and Apple Watch.

• Control the volume: Mute or change the volume for the call.

Tip: If you’re on a call and need to respond to prompts in an automated phone system, click the phone call notification in the top-right corner of your screen and use the numbers on your keyboard to respond.

Face Time Mac Problema

FaceTime User Guide

Make a FaceTime call to one or more people (up to 32 other people) who have a Mac, an iOS device, or an iPadOS device with the FaceTime app and are connected to the internet. FaceTime calls use Wi-Fi or cellular data.

For information about system requirements for using FaceTime, see FaceTime requirements.

Ask Siri. Say something like:

• “FaceTime mom”

• “FaceTime audio [phone number]”

Learn more about Siri.

You can also make a phone call to anyone right from your Mac, using the cellular connection of your nearby iPhone. See Make and receive phone calls in FaceTime.

1. In the FaceTime app on your Mac, sign in to FaceTime and have it turned on.

2. In the field at the top of the FaceTime window, enter the email address or phone number of the person you want to call. You may need to press Return.

   If you have a card for the person in the Contacts app, you can just enter the person’s name. For information about adding contacts, see Add contacts while using FaceTime.

   If you’re restricted to calls with only certain people, an hourglass icon appears next to those people you can’t call.

3. To make a call with multiple people (Group FaceTime), repeat step 2 until all participants are listed.

4. To start the FaceTime call, click the Video button or the Audio button (or use the Touch Bar).

   If you click the Audio button and you’re set up to make phone calls on your Mac, you can choose whether to make a FaceTime audio call or a phone call. When you’re in an audio call or a phone call, the camera is automatically off.

If you make a video call that’s declined or unanswered, you can click Message to send the person an iMessage (both of you must be signed in to iMessage).

Once you’re on a call with one or more people, you can do any of the following:

Facetime For Mac Laptop