If you keep getting one‑ring calls that disappear the moment you try to call back, you’re most likely dealing with a classic Wangiri or missed‑call scam. The goal is to get you to dial the number, which can rack up premium‑rate charges or trigger hidden fees. Don’t call the number back, even if it looks like a missed call. Let it go to voicemail or block the number if possible. Consider reporting it to your carrier and using call‑blocking apps. Staying aware of these short‑ring tricks can save you both money and hassle.
They rang me once; when I returned the call after five minutes, the line dropped immediately.
A missed call came in at 6:20 pm; when I returned it, the line went straight to a switched‑off voicemail. The caller is unreachable—strange.
Let the phone buzz a couple times, ignored it, and the caller dropped, lol.
When I returned the call, the line just dropped instantly, shady vibe, huh.
The phone buzzed once, then the call dropped. When I tried returning it, I got a strange prompt about enabling Wi‑Fi calling.
A brief, two‑ring call arrived at 3:15 pm, hung up before I could answer or it could go to voicemail—definitely a suspicious approach.
The call at 16:20 rang once and then dropped, matching the Helpful tag.
After just two rings the line went dead, call came in around 4:30 pm, huh.
Another unknown caller, seemed random and unimportant.