Hair Tie Voice Recorder

Know the recording law before you press record

This is a voice recorder built into a hair tie. People buy it for lectures, meetings and note taking, and some buy it to document harassment or threats. Before you use it that way, understand the rule that applies where you are: Arizona is a one-party consent state, meaning you may record a conversation you are part of. Other states require every party to consent, and recording a conversation you are not part of is illegal nearly everywhere.

Recordings made illegally are usually inadmissible and can expose the person who made them to civil or criminal liability. If the recording is meant for a case, ask your attorney first.

Use this device for educational lectures, note taking, business conferences, or for personal evidence gathering.

• Long Record time 140 hours
• Recorder fits securely inside ordinary hair band tie
• Playback from the PC
• Time setting
• Long battery life: Approximately 15 hours record time
• Small, compact ready for action
• Compatible with nearly any computer so files can be transferred or listened to easily

Practical use

Battery life is roughly 15 hours of recording, with storage for far more than a single session, and files transfer to a computer over USB. Set the clock before first use — a recording without an accurate timestamp is much weaker evidence. Charge it fully before anything that matters, and pull files off the device after each session rather than letting weeks accumulate on one card.

If this is for an investigation

Self-collected audio is often the weakest part of an otherwise good case: no chain of custody, no timestamps, a recording nobody can authenticate. Our licensed investigators handle evidence so it survives challenge, and our examiners can authenticate and enhance audio. If the stakes justify it, talk to an investigator before you start recording.