Jim Lauder, aka the Servox Guru, presents all viable electrolarynges he works with and service. Servox Digital XL, Servox Digital, Servox Inton, the iVox, Griffin TruTone, Griffin SolaTone, Nu-Vois.
just learned the tool name today and i thought this require some internal implant but turns out it didn't and this impressed me even more . now im gonna call this "real time voice changer" for normal people. also heh, i did think that this tool could be useful for creative uses turns out he did tell the possibility at 2:14 xD
These are great to pull out when getting pulled over by a cop lol or if you been out drinking with your buddies and pull it out to robot laugh at a joke HA HA HA🤖
2:07 Musician friends using the TruTone be like: Daisy, Daisy, Give me your answer, do! I'm half crazy, All for the love of you! It won't be a stylish marriage, I can't afford a carriage, But you'll look sweet upon the seat Of a bicycle built for two!
The Servox is the best, I’ve used a few different devices over the years but for me the Servox gives me the best clarity and sound quality, I never have to repeat myself, and I can talk on the phone
@@bentramer682 no, after a laryngectomy i dont believe you can talk with your actual voice because you no longer have vocal cords/a voice box. you can talk "naturally" using esophageal speech, which is where you push air back into your food pipe in order to produce a sound, but ive heard that its difficult to maintain through long conversations. otherwise, there are electrolarynx, which is what is shown in the video, or a voice prosthesis which is an artificial valve implanted in the neck that you breath through to produce a noise that sounds very similar to a natural voice, albeit often a bit lower and more raspy.
