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either voice file corrupted or speaker is broken inside.. try changing to another voice and see if still sounds bad.. might have blown a speaker sounds like to me.
Cell phones transmit the sound as digital data. The data when converted back to analog to listen too CAN have "digitizing noise" which will sound like static.
WORSENING the problem is if there is noise in the background of the person sending the voice and the worst possiblle is to have MUSIC in the background. These both drive the CODEC (the analog conversion system) crazy and will create what you describe. The CODEC is designed to transmit ONLY voice.
What happens if you dial your fax number the way you make a normal voice call? Does the fax machine pick the line up? Can you hear it making electronic noises? Do you hear any static or line noise?
Try also putting a regular phone on the fax line and attempt to make voice calls to test the lin quality. Listen for static, noise, volume issues. Report problems to your telecom company if you have trouble in voice calls.
Go to the audio control panel and check you microphone settings. Make sure that the 10 db isn't checked under the advanced properties. If it isn't on adjust the volume. You should be able to calibrate in the panel while talking through it.
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Two things can cause static. If you have your speakers turned up to high it will give you feedback causing distortion and static. Second reason is, if you are using a laptop and have an internal microphone and have added an external microphone between the two it will cause distortion and static because both are active. Not knowing the configuration of your computer makes it harder to analyze the problem. So hope this is of some help. Bud
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