FLAMMA FV01 Vocal Effects Processor Pitch Correction Voice Pedal Vocal Stompbox Microphone Amplifier for Singer Live Singing Streaming Recording with Delay Reverb Acoustic Guitar Playing
Details
- BrandFLAMMA
- StyleCompact
- ColourFV01 Pithc
- Product dimensions12.4L x 8.6W x
- Item weight1.23 Pounds
Description
🎤 Elevate your voice, own the stage — flawless pitch, endless vibes!
- COMPACT POWERHOUSE - Lightweight 558g pedal fits perfectly on any pedalboard or desktop setup.
- PLUG PLAY SIMPLICITY - Corded electric power and analog signal format ensure reliable, latency-free performance.
- FLAWLESS PITCH EVERY TIME - Instantly correct your vocals for studio-quality sound live or in the booth.
- VERSATILE EFFECTS OVERLOAD - From subtle reverb to dynamic delay, customize your vocal tone effortlessly.
- PERFECT FOR PROS STREAMERS - Designed for singers, live performers, and content creators craving polished vocal presence.
The FLAMMA FV01 Vocal Effects Processor is a compact, 9V-powered analog pedal designed to deliver precise pitch correction and a rich array of vocal effects including delay and reverb. Weighing just 558g and measuring 12.45 x 8.64 x 6.1 cm, it’s ideal for singers, live performers, and streamers seeking professional-grade vocal enhancement in a portable stompbox.
Specifications
| Product Dimensions | 12.45 x 8.64 x 6.1 cm; 557.92 g |
| Item model number | FV01 |
| Colour | FV01 Pithc Correction |
| Hardware Interface | HP-HSC |
| Signal Format | Analog |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Voltage | 9 Volts |
| Item Weight | 558 g |
Have a Question? See What Others Asked
Reviews
W**R
Good
Brilliant for dropping the voice
F**2
Flamma Character good enough to experiment with…
On the initial recordings using the FV03, I heard two voices on playback, not unlike using certain plugins that are meant to higher the vocal register. After trial and error I managed to create something similar to what I was seeking: female backing vocals, but finally accomplished better results by turning the Mix to zero and just used reverb, then had to apply a bunch of filters in the DAW to achieve the sound I was looking for.The guitar input I found was of benefit only when I adding a pedal before it, but then the output signal and vocal audio are not separated, so I’m thinking there’s plenty of room for experimentation, but it was difficult to achieve what I wanted reasonably quickly, within a certain time frame.
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