Twitter Voice Tweets



Twitter has just expanded its voice tweets feature, which lets you record a snippet of audio to include with a tweet, to more users on iOS. But perhaps more significantly, Twitter is now saying it. On Wednesday, Twitter announced that it added a new feature that will enable iOS users to create tweets using their voice. Twitter is expanding its voice tweets feature to more users on iOS. Twitter was also planning on adding transcriptions to audio and video to make them more accessible, after receiving backlash for.

Twitter Voice Tweets

Each voice tweet captures up to 140 seconds of audio. Once you reach the time limit for a tweet, a new voice tweet will automatically start and create a tweet thread for you to post. You can attach voice tweets to regular tweets, which basically means you can give your audio message a text caption. But Twitter said voice tweets can only be. The latest tweets from @nbcthevoice.

Back in the day, and by 'the day' I mean June 2020, Twitter launched a new feature that allows people to record and tweet audio clips of their own voices.

For a day or two, my timeline was flooded with annoying and painfully unfunny audio bits. But then, almost as quickly as they were introduced, the voice tweets stopped.

It hasn't even been a full two months since Twitter started rolling out voice tweets, yet everyone's already forgotten about them. Think about it. When was the last time you made a voice tweet of your own? Heck, when was the last time you even saw an audio tweet on your timeline?

You can Tweet a Tweet. But now you can Tweet your voice!
Rolling out today on iOS, you can now record and Tweet with audio. pic.twitter.com/jezRmh1dkD

— Twitter (@Twitter) June 17, 2020

The initial voice tweet hype was strong, but it proved to be fleeting. I have yet to post a voice tweet, however, as far as I saw, none of the people I follow utilized the feature after launch week. Anthony Scaramucci's 10-day stint in the White House was longer than our collective interest in voice tweets, which is a sure sign that the feature failed.

In June, which was apparently two months (and not 10 years) ago, you likely saw a bunch of jokes like these. Some tweets were genuinely funny. But others were barely worthy of a laptop unmute.

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These new audio tweets are dynamite! #TripleDFridaypic.twitter.com/ELUB2aNF0Y

— Guy Fieri (@GuyFieri) June 19, 2020

— Matthew A. Cherry (@MatthewACherry) June 17, 2020

leave a message at the beep! pic.twitter.com/XslX54k8pC

— dan seifert (@dcseifert) June 17, 2020

The concept was fun for a few hours, then it got mildly irritating, and eventually it was straight-up forgotten. I haven't laid eyes or ears on a new voice tweet in July or August. And I'm not the only one who's noticed their absence.

lol y’all remember twitter voice tweets? Ah good times

— magsby, savannah. (@samagsby) July 25, 2020

Remember voice tweets? That was a fun hour or two.

— Barry Malone (@malonebarry) July 23, 2020

Remember voice tweets? Have not seen a single one since the day they were released.

— Ian Vanagas (@IanVanagas) July 8, 2020

remember when the whole tl was voice tweets for like 2 seconds

— jaren (@jarenclee) June 20, 2020

Wow I really forgot about those twitter voice tweets

— Sin Rostro (@audreshalynn) August 5, 2020

Twitter Voice Tweets Trump

I forgot about voice tweets lmao they lasted for 48 hours

— Bad Mom (@PrettyDamnRude_) July 30, 2020

remember when everybody had voice tweets for like one day and then that feature just vanished without a trace..

— 💖stream ginny13💖 (@yyvyy_) August 8, 2020

lmao remember voice tweets? I don't think I've seen a single one since the day they debuted.

— M.R. Bowers (@mrbowers) August 6, 2020

Twitter voice feature

remember when voice tweets existed for like three seconds

— esha (@cutmylipwallows) August 6, 2020

remember when twitter had voice tweets for like 4 hours that one time i miss it

— luke (@oneIastprayer) August 6, 2020

Remember a few months ago people were sending voice tweets ? That was weird

— James (@james_hall94) August 5, 2020

It's worth pointing out that none of these people tweeting 'remember voice tweets?' are actually utilizing the abandoned feature. They're simply pointing out that it exists, and that it's clearly been forgotten. Why? Because voice tweets are so pointless that they're not even worth trying to bring back. Did anyone even want them in the first place?

Why did voice tweets flop so hard?

Some of Twitter's features, such as the option to mute select words or the ability to limit who can reply to your tweets, are actually helpful. They assist users in creating a more fulfilling, personalized experience, and therefore, they maintain interest. Voice tweets, however, are just there for our amusement.

Aside from variety, they don't really add much to the site. And their lack of captioning actually adds to a larger accessibility problem. 2016 e430 repair manual.

Since people need to listen to and hear voice tweets to learn what exactly is being 'tweeted,' users who are deaf or hard of hearing (along with anyone not using sound on a device) are unable to partake in the new feature. Though you could tweet a transcription of your voice tweet, many of the audio jokes made using the feature rely on the element of surprise that comes from listening to the audio clip.

The isolating aspects of the feature were addressed by Twitter Product Designer Maya Patterson, but the platform was still criticized for launching the feature before factoring in accessibility.

Twitter Voice Tweets This Week

With the greatest of respect, Twitter, describing this version of the feature as ‘early’ to make up for the fact that it currently isn’t accessible (but may well be in a later version) isn’t good enough.
Accessibility should be considered from the start, not as an afterthought. F1 2017 mac download. https://t.co/qLA7Wcj3oQ

Twitter Voice Tweets Pc

— Liam O'Dell (@LiamODellUK) June 17, 2020

It's also worth pointing out the impeccably poor timing of this ~fun~ feature launch.

We're in the middle of a global pandemic, racism and police brutality are being heavily protested around the world, and we're months away from the U.S. presidential election. Do any of us really have time to care about voice tweets for more than a few days? Hell no.

For some people, voice tweets were a nice, shiny distraction from 2020's soul-crushing doom vibes. But like most memes these days, their viral presence was short-lived. I, for one, am glad we've forgotten about voice tweets. And I hope they never make a comeback.

NurPhoto/NurPhoto/Getty Images

On Wednesday, June 17, Twitter launched a brand-new voice note feature that lets you record voice clips to publish as tweets. Because 280 characters of text aren't always enough to explain your meaning, you can now tweet using your own voice. If you aren't seeing it in your app, here's why you don't have Twitter voice notes.

The new Twitter feature is not hard to find for those who have it once you know what you're looking for. If you haven't found voice notes yet, you may be looking in the wrong spot. To check, try composing a tweet. If you see an icon with waves on it by the camera icon, you have the feature. If you still don't see it, here are a couple of reasons you may not have it. If you have an iPhone, the feature will still be rolling out for some over the next couple of weeks, so if you're not seeing it yet, keep checking until it appears, or try updating your Twitter app. Twitter released the feature to a select number of iPhones, but the feature will roll out to other iPhones in the next few weeks.

The second reason, unfortunately, is not something you can fix. If you have an Android phone, you're out of luck, as Twitter isn't releasing the feature on Android. For now, it will only be available on iOS. While it's unclear if Twitter will make the feature available for everyone in the future, there is always an expansion possibility when a feature is released as a test first.

To use the Twitter voice notes feature, open up the Tweet composer. Then, tap on the wavelength icon to the left of the camera button. This will take you to a page with your profile photo and a record button beneath it. Hit record to start capturing your voice note tweet. Twitter lets you record up to 140 seconds of audio, which is a bit over two minutes. But, if that isn't enough, don't hit the stop button. Instead, keep talking, as Twitter will automatically create a new voice tweet in the same thread for you. When you're finished, select the Done button to end your recording. If you're ready to make it official, tap 'Tweet' to post it to Twitter.

Once you've finished a voice tweet, you and your followers will see it in the feed, with an image of your profile picture and the option to hit play.

Although Android users won't be able to create voice notes on Twitter, they'll still be able to see them in the feed, listen to them, and comment on them, so they won't be completely left out.

Twitter's new voice note tweets join the company's other recent efforts to expand ways users can express themselves on the social media platform. Other recent additions being tested included the Twitter Fleets feature and live photo GIFs. This new Twitter test feature will ~hopefully~ be here to stay as a permanent addition to the app if it does well.