[Galaxy S25+] Disable and Remove Call Recording

https://play.google.com/store/search?q=phone%20by%20google&c=apps

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.google.android.apps.googlevoice

ok.  Thanks for providing it then.  When you add links through the computer interface, it wants to put the link behind the text and that does not translate to the app.  I honestly do not understand why it doesn't work the same way.  I usually correct it to show the link, but I got sidetracked by my sister incessantly messaging me, and then I forgot.  I'm going to change it now - be prepared for an edit notification. 🙂 

Makes me wonder if the same programmers who do the app are the ones who messed up the update.

If your face is hitting the record button, it means the proximity sensor is not working and your screen is not turning off.  If your screen was off, there would be no way your cheek would hit any button. If the record button was not there, your face could just as easily hit the hang up button.  If the screen is not turning off, either because the proximity sensor is not working, or the screen is not timing out quickly enough, put in an error report.

Change....your...dialer...app.  Simple, no recording, no worries.  You are all nitpicking over something that is very, very easily bypassed. If you are going to protest with, "I shouldn't have to download a different app because I paid >$1K)", save that excuse because unless you NEVER downloaded anything other than the native apps to your phone to do a function that you want/need, it does not fly.

Lock your screen when you are on a call or use a BT device or put your phone on speaker (I realize this may not be an option in public).

I have the 23 and it clicks on automatically pisses me off

Can you use ear buds?

Frankly, the proximity sensor should close the screen when it is to your ear so that doesn't happen.  You can check the functionality of the proximity sensor by dialing your voicemail and, while connected, place your palm over the front camera.  The screen should go off.  The only way it comes back on is when I move my hand away from the camera cutout.  You may be unconsciously moving the phone away from your ear while keeping the lower part pressed to your cheek.  As soon as the camera senses light, the screen goes back on.  The proximity sensor is there for the express purpose of preventing accidental button pushes by one's face when the phone is in use.  Many people do tend to hold the phone away from their ear, especially if they have the volume up, as it can be uncomfortable if one is wearing earrings, has sensitive ears, or is on the phone too long.  So, a couple of workarounds I can suggest would be 1) make sure you have the phone flush up against your ear, 2) double tap the screen to lock it when you connect to a phone call or, 3) return to your home screen after the call is dialed or picked up.  The call will stay active, but the dial pad will be hidden.