VOC-25's chattering teeth display output is a desktop synth from another frightful + delightful universe by Swedish designer, Love Hultén.

Swedish audiovisual artist Love Hultén has a knack for designing wondrous imaginary retro-themed contraptions of amusement. His latest creation ? the VOC-25 is no exception, a conceptual vocal synthesizer based on the Axoloti Core and 25 sets of plastic teeth, each set representing a unique note on the keyboard.

Inspired by the concept work of Simone Giertz, the VOC-25 offers a passing semblance to that of a desktop computer…after a bad acid trip. A monitor, main console and keyboard outfitted with a display of chattering teeth operate in chorus with results every bit as horrifying and hilarious as you might expect:
The aural onslaught is produced with RAW vocal audio samples fed into the main console via USB, where each “voice” is stored within a personal voice bank and can be further manipulated using a pair of built-in effects, reverb and delay. The wooden setup operates with built-in speakers, but is also outfitted with mono outputs on the back for improved performance, reducing the mechanical noise that one might guess would come with twenty-five chattering teeth.

Every dentist office’s front desk should have one of these “computers.”

The one-off project won’t see the light of day as a consumer product, but for those interested in making their own VOC-25, Love Hultén reveal...