WayneVenomous
New Member
Just though I'd share something I've been working on recently.
The Dalek ring modulator I built in my other thread can also do another well-known Doctor Who monster voice as I'd previously demonstrated in this video:
Dalek and Cyberman voice changer/ring modulator - YouTube
Now, using massive guitar amps to get the sound is all well and good but someone challenged me to build a wearable Cyberman voice changer that would fit inside one of those Cyberman voice changer helmets.
So I tried a bit of slimming down of the unit:
The carrier sine wave is recorded onto the MP3 player at this stage - not an ideal solution but it helps:
Wearable Cyberman ring modulator: Setting the distortion - YouTube
Eventually I managed to find a digital oscillator to provide the 120 Hz sine wave carrier tone which means I can power everything off one power source and I can now start installing it into a Cyberman voice changer:
And here's me trying out the final unit:
Wearable Cyberman voice changer final test - YouTube
The Dalek ring modulator I built in my other thread can also do another well-known Doctor Who monster voice as I'd previously demonstrated in this video:
Dalek and Cyberman voice changer/ring modulator - YouTube
Now, using massive guitar amps to get the sound is all well and good but someone challenged me to build a wearable Cyberman voice changer that would fit inside one of those Cyberman voice changer helmets.
So I tried a bit of slimming down of the unit:

The carrier sine wave is recorded onto the MP3 player at this stage - not an ideal solution but it helps:
Wearable Cyberman ring modulator: Setting the distortion - YouTube
Eventually I managed to find a digital oscillator to provide the 120 Hz sine wave carrier tone which means I can power everything off one power source and I can now start installing it into a Cyberman voice changer:

And here's me trying out the final unit:
Wearable Cyberman voice changer final test - YouTube