The 6 Best Voice Changers

Updated February 20, 2020 by Christopher Thomas

This wiki has been updated 12 times since it was first published in January of 2020. Voice changers are useful gadgets for a variety of purposes, whether you’re trying to prank call a friend, enhance your singing, or sound tougher during a game. Effects like amplification, distortion, and pitch adjustment can make you sound practically unrecognizable with the press of a button. We’ve chosen a mix of amateur and professional devices over a wide price range for this list. When users buy our independently chosen editorial selections, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki. If you'd like to contribute your own research to Ezvid Wiki, please get started by reviewing this introductory video.

1. Roland VT-4

2. Ouying V8

3. Laobia X001

4. Dreambox Karaoke Microphone

5. Toysmith 1381

6. DDsky Voice Changer

Editor's Notes

February 16, 2020:

Voice changers have been around for decades — usually cheap toys you could buy off an ad on the back of a comic book. However, these gadgets have advanced considerably over the years, and even the most affordable ones now offer immense customization. The items on this list range from plastic kids toys to complex devices. They are all lightweight and portable; great for live events and having fun.

High-end voice modifiers are used in recording studios to adjust vocal performances and create various effects. Created by one of the most reputable brands in the music industry, the Roland VT-4 offers tons of voice transformation options in a single control hub. It’s meant to be paired with other recording studio devices, often for electronic music. On the complete other end of the spectrum, the Toysmith 1381 is a simplistic device that won’t break the bank. It requires zero setup and just needs a single AA battery. However, it offers a ton of customization and is sure to be a hit with the kids. The contrasting nature of the two previously mentioned products truly demonstrates how drastically different the intentions behind voice changer usage can be.

Last updated on February 20, 2020 by Christopher Thomas

Building PCs, remodeling, and cooking since he was young, quasi-renowned trumpeter Christopher Thomas traveled the USA performing at and organizing shows from an early age. His work experiences led him to open a catering company, eventually becoming a sous chef in several fine LA restaurants. He enjoys all sorts of barely necessary gadgets, specialty computing, cutting-edge video games, and modern social policy. He has given talks on debunking pseudoscience, the Dunning-Kruger effect, culinary technique, and traveling. After two decades of product and market research, Chris has a keen sense of what people want to know and how to explain it clearly. He delights in parsing complex subjects for anyone who will listen -- because teaching is the best way to ensure that you understand things yourself.


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