This cleverly helps you confirm that your speakers and microphone are working.
You should hear a voice acknowledging your call, then a tone followed by 10 seconds where it will record whatever you say, followed by another tone, and then it plays back what it heard. I recommend that you make sure your speaker volume is up and call it to perform the test. In your Contacts list you'll find "Skype Test Call." This is an automated tool that lets you test your ability to place audio calls. This helps prevents strangers, hackers, and scammers from contacting you via Skype. I strongly recommend that you review all of Skype's settings, and change every option regarding receiving anything (calls, video, instant messages, files, etc.) from "anyone" to "Contacts" or "people in my Contact list only." You may have to click "Show advanced options" to reveal these choices.
#VSEE SKYPE INSTALL#
You can also use the web interface from any computer, which is handy if you can't (or don't want to) install the software, especially if you're using someone else's computer.
#VSEE SKYPE PORTABLE#
Then you download and install the Skype software onto your computer, or the app onto your portable device, or both.
#VSEE SKYPE PASSWORD#
Then you choose a password and a publicly-visible "Skype name" that will serve as your username on the service. To create a free Skype account, you sign up at with either a cell phone number or an email address. In case you're wondering, "Skype" rhymes with "type," and was shortened from its original name "Sky peer-to-peer." While Skype has a large number of features, my advice here is focused on the most common (and often overlooked) aspects. Skype also offers some paid services, including the ability to make inexpensive audio calls to landline & cell phone numbers ("SkypeOut"), and to receive incoming phone calls to a Skype-assigned phone number ("SkypeIn"). Skype is free for calls to other Skype users over the internet, making it very popular for staying in touch with friends, family, and business contacts all over the world. In order to do this, the Skype software relies on your device's camera and microphone to capture and transmit your live image and voice, as well as your monitor and speakers to deliver the other person's image and voice to you. You can make "calls" and talk to just one person, or add people to a call and have a group conversation or meeting. It supports a variety of devices, including computers (Windows, Macintosh, Linux) and portable devices running iOS (iPhones and iPads), Android, etc. Skype is an extremely popular online service that lets you talk to other Skype users over the internet in three ways: Using both voice and video, voice only, and instant messaging (i.e., typing back and forth). Skype: The Top Good (and Bad) Things You Should Know
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