How do you retrieve voicemail messages that were sent when your phone was off

Well, if it's an iPhone I may be able to help :) once you delete a voicemail from your log, it'll go to deleted messages. Scroll to the bottom of your voicemails for the deleted messages button and there you can retrieve all deleted voicemails. Now, if you deleted your voicemail from there too, then your best bet would be calling your phone company and see if they could possibly retrieve it. Again, this is for an iPhone, I'm not sure how it works on any other device. Hope that helps! :)

Hi, unfortunately from your phone there is no way to retrieve a voicemail that you have already sent.
If you want to check your voicemail setups on your phone you can follow the steps that are in this troubleshooter Setup Voicemail for my phone
Best Regards!

Go to this link...
http://www.virginmobileusa.com/resources/phones/prepaid/manual/kyocera-aw-jax.pdf

DOWNLOAD THE MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE!! LOL
Scroll down to page #39 to where it says Use Voicemail and follow the instructions!! As per the service tech I spoke to on the phone to find this link, following these instructions will automatically erase your old voicemail unlock code as well as any as yet unheard messages.

Just in case anyone still has difficulty in finding the instructions.....



Set Up your VoicemailBefore your phone can receive voicemail messages, you must set up a 4-10 digit passcode and record a personal voicemail greeting.When you have set up your voicemail, all unanswered calls to your phone are automatically transferred to voicemail, even if your phone is in use or turned off.1. Press and hold the 1 key.2. Follow the system prompts to create a password and record a greeting.

Check your Voicemail

When you receive a voicemail message, a
notification with a voicemail message icon
appears at the top of your screen.
• At the voicemail notification, select Call to call
your voicemail number and follow the system
prompts to retrieve the message.
Select Ignore to clear the notification without
checking messages. The notification icon
remains on top of the screen until you listen to
the message
• When only the voicemail message icon
appears on top of the screen, select
Voicemailand follow the system prompts
to retrieve the message.

Best of luck!!
Susan

Possibly you have voicemail feature enabled from your service provider. Call service provider and have voicemail disabled or forwarding to voicemail disabled. Your service provider can give information on retrieving and deleting voicemail messages.

I have voicemail through my telephone company. Recently my SAMSUNG SGH-D980 phone system has been answering the calls for voicemail, instead of going to my phone company voicemail. I am being left messages that I cannot retrieve! I would like to "turn off" the voicemail function of my phone system. I'm not sure why the phone changed from working "properly" to now picking up voicemail calls. Thank you for any help you can give me!

It's either a message stored on the device itself, or you unknowingly have remote voicemail with your phone service provider.

Call your phone company or visit their website for instructions on how to retrieve remote voicemail.

you can't.

When you press the voicemail button on your phone it is retrieving messages stored internally in your phone. Verizons Voicemail is a seperate entity where the message reside on the server. If you do not want to use the Verizon Voicemail, simply call the business office and ask them to remove voicemail completely from the account. That way your phones internal answerming machine whille then catch all the voicemails and you can go back to using your voicemail button to listen to them. Hope that helps you and everyone else out.

Tony T.

We shut the phone system off for about one minute and it reset the system without losing any of the messages.

your retrieval # is wrong in your phone contact service provider for the proper retrieval # they will walk you through entering it into your phone you will need to be on another phone for this not your cell