Best TC-Helicon VoiceTone E1 Alternatives
We found 4 alternatives to TC-Helicon VoiceTone E1 based on experts and consumers reviews.
SOMA Cosmos
Based on 8 reviews
Cosmos is an excellent whisperer of sound suggestions... either quiet or thounderous ones, depends mostly by you. It is more apt at landscapes, ambient, textures and... obviously cosmos :) Easy to use, somewhat quite impredictable (but you improve with practice) and doesn't save nothing, so be prepared. I would treat it more like an acoustic instrument than an electronic effect, that's probabily the best way to approach it. It is very well built, pots and switches gives back a good tactile feeling. Processed sound is of very good quality too and doesn't introduces clicks, pops, buzz etc. that given the start/stop nature of what you feed into it it is quite a feat for any electronics. And it doesn't get boring, I would buy it again without doubt.
TC-Helicon Ditto Mic Looper
Based on 5 reviews
Really glad I bought this pedal. Besides using it for vocals, I have played about with acoustic guitar, shaker and cahone. It's really effective and simple. I am a totally technophobe, so if I can do it, anyone can! I took it to an open mic last night, and everybody wanted to have a go! Highly recommended. I'm buying the Seinnheiser E 835 mic with the magic button next so I can work it from the mic. Perfect for when I'm in heels!! On a side note, my drummer not only stepped on it but spilt his pint on it, and it was totally fine!
Roland E-4
Based on 2 reviews
This box is great fun. It works really well for what it’s intended for - desktop jamming at home or on the road. It’s not really built for stage use. That said you might be able to find a use for it live. I haven’t spent much time with the vocoder, but it works pretty well, if you wanna sound like a robot or Imogen Heap/Jacob Collier The limitations are: -no presets, so you need to set everything. This is fine, but if you’re using the harmoniser, setting the key is a bit finicky. - secondary controls using the sliders mean that glancing at the device doesn’t necessarily reflect how it’s set - harmoniser can be set to all 12 chromatic tones, but only major or minor. And as far as I can tell, there’s no difference in how it handles relative scales...
TC-Helicon VoiceTone X1
Based on 6 reviews
This TC Electronics (Helicon series for voice) pedal is a cool unique type of tone shaper for all the rockers out there. It will do exactly what you think that it will do, ranging from megaphone, telephone like voices to crazy distorted howl if you wish. It's easy to use and seems very solid, also it has input pre-gain control and XLR input/output, as well as an USB port. Pay attention to the distortion settings though, because with a microphone you're obviously going to get many annoying squeals even in the larger rooms if you pass through a certain threshold