80 Px - Vox
This is a bank of basic vocal enhancers and tools. It includes presets to change the pitch for effects, as
well as others to correct out-of-tune vocals. In addition are a number of unusual reverbs, particularly
suitable for vocal use.
The effects in this Bank should in general be used 100 percent ‘wet’, as they incorporate their own
mixing.
8010 `Max' Stutter 96 2,2
[V]{PD} <Width> sets length of each stutter, <Repeat> is how long it keeps stuttering, <Pitch> makes them rise up or
down. If <Width>and <Repeat> are less than half, output will try to catch up after the effect. Switch-able in, mono out.
8011 Big Voice Pro 96 2,2
[V]{PRDCY} This is a downward pitch shifter with serious reverb and slap on the ends of words only. Small amounts add depth
to an announcer, while large amounts are Oz-like. It's similar to 'Big Voice', but a lot more versatile and with additional
processing. <Reverb> is the open, spacious effect you get in a large hall. <Slap> is a repeating echo (echo... echo...).
Choose either or both, and make them duck out of the way with the <Sense> slider. Switch-able in, stereo out.
8012 Chipmunks 96 2,2
[V]{PE} A small rodent of eastern North America (Tasmias striatus), or any of similar rodent of western N America, N Asia,
or pop stars singing solo, duo or-- ALVIN!! Turn your voice into furry little guys who like to sing harmony. Go from
solo to duo to trio by hitting the <Add Munk> button. Switch-able in, stereo out.
8013 Doubletalk 96 2,2
[V]{PDE} Automatically turns parts of words inside out, or use softkeys to do it on cue. Great on comic effects, obscuring
lyrics, campaign speeches... no, wait, they're already full of doubletalk. Use it in the foreground as a trick effect, and
it's also useful to keep background voices from interfering. Automatic switches from normal speech to doubletalk at
random. Manual lets you tap <Garble> and <Normal> on cue. Why two buttons? So you can use two fingers and cue
the effect more tightly. Stereo in, stereo out.
8014 Fast Voice Process 96 2,2
[V]{MEY} This is a zero-delay version of 'Voice Process Pro.' Because it has to react in real-time, you may hear clicks on
sharp transients. If so, lower the input level. Switch-able in, mono out.
8015 Mega-Dragway 96 2,2
[V]{PRD} All the screaming excitement of a 'SUNDAY...' racetrack spot. Like the H3000B effect, but cleaner and with an
optional third voice and echo. Adjust <Pitch> to make them more macho, and press <Classic> or <Mega> to select two
or three announcers. Switch-able in, stereo out.
8016 Nervous Talker 96 2,2
[V]{PDM} Put a voice in, and it'll repeat itself nervously, at random. Great on your next aircheck... The input voice is
essentially unchanged, except it repeats words at random. Slide <Nerves> to make it repeat more often. Switch-able in,
mono out.
8017 Triplets 96 2,2
[V]{PM} If you need just three voices, this works better than 'Were a Small Crowd.' All three voices speak in unison, but
with random variations so it doesn't sound mechanical. Adjust <Timing> to control how well the highest voice keeps up
with the others. Use less <Pitch> on high voices. Switch-able in, stereo out.
8018 Voice Process Pro 96 2,2
[V]{DMEY} Instant mike technique with upward gain levelling, compress, de-ess, lo-cut, equalize, and noise gate. Microphone
technique in a box! Almost any voice will sound better through this program, which includes upward gain leveling,
rolloff, equalization, compression, de-essing, and a noise gate. Tighter and more powerful than the version in the
DSP4000. The <Hold> indicator shows when leveling is frozen during pauses, so background noises aren't boosted.
Adjust <Thresh>, so it responds to the voice: this slider also has a locking position fully right, which instantly freezes
the gain. WARNING: this program delays the audio by two thirds of a second to catch transients and maximize level
without sounding limited. If you're working in video, use a -20 frame offset. If you need a non-delay version (for
headphones or live broadcast), use 'Fast Voice Process.'
The H8000 Presets Collection
Release 1.2 Page 105 of 109 12/30/2003
