July 29, 20196 min read, 1144 words
Published: July 29, 2019 | 6 min read, 1144 words
Our expert, award-winning staff selects the products we cover and rigorously researches and tests our top picks. If you buy through our links, we may get a commission.FollowDon't be afraid of your phone every time it rings.Jason CiprianiContributing Writer, ZDNetJason Cipriani is...
CRITIC REVIEWS
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PUBLIC REVIEWS
Balanced
July 30, 2019
Other than the unrealistic title, the article does a good job of providing resources and options for reducing spam calls.
July 30, 2019
Lack of Reliable Sources
July 30, 2019
The article admits itself that it's impossible to stop robocalls for good, so the article title is a bit miss leading. There is some good advice for reducing robocalls and it lists a number of products/apps that could help. I think the information of the FCC bill is very superficial, and therefor may be a bit miss leading. For some reason I kind of doubt that giving service providers the ability to block robocalls will do absolutely anything. How would they benefit from having less calls over their network?
July 30, 2019
Great Context
July 29, 2019
Simple article with steps to reduce robocalls and spam calls. There is one moment of the author inserting their opinion about whether service providers should charge for blocking calls but it does not affect the overall quality or credibility of the article.
July 29, 2019
Sensational
August 30, 2019
While the tips in the article are reasonable, the title is pure clickbait. There is no way to stop all robocalls and the article even says this.
August 30, 2019
Great Context
July 30, 2019
This article provides a ton of great context as to the recent FCC position on robocalls, best practices to keep yourself from being targeted, and third-party apps that offer a way to combat them. The author really dives deep to provide answers to anything and everything you might need to make your robocall problems go away.
July 30, 2019