You install a Vocaloid like any other piece of software. Price varies depending on the Vocaloid but can be as much as $200.
You have to pay for Vocaloid, unless you illegally download it. However there is a program called UTAU that is similar to vocaloid and lets you create your own UTAUloid rather then just the one voice
Yes, all vocaloid programs are compatible with English Computers.
I'm sorry, but no, once a VOCALOID serial number is used on one computer, it is no longer able to be used again. The VOCALOID serial number is a one and only thing. If it is used by another computer, then it will give out an error. If you purchase a VOCALOID you will not have this problem. So if you want a VOCALOID, you'll have to buy it.
No, you cant they are computer thingies so when they perform they are holograms. so unless you can touch holograms, you can touch a vocaloid
Hatsune Miku is a representation of Yamaha's Vocaloid computer program.
She is not from an anime, She is a Japanese voice synthesizer, The computer programme is called vocaloid
Yes, Ai is a vocaloid. A vocaloid 3 to be exact.
Vocaloid fans like Vocaloid. Vocaloid fans are located around the world. Vocaloid fans also have a tendency to like Japanese animation (anime) and comics (manga).
Piko is the name of both the Vocaloid and the voice provider, who is naturally not a Vocaloid.
No Teto is not a Vocaloid. I have heard before that She was made to be a prank. She is mistaken to be a Vocaloid. She sounds like a Vocaloid(y) software.
People are not sure if the second VOCALOID for the 1st generation was LEON or LOLA. They were both released on the same day. For VOCALOID 2nd generation, Hatsune Miku was the second VOCALOID after Sweet ANN. Lastly the VOCALOID 3rd generation, VOCALOID SeeU is the 2nd after MEW.
Kenmochi Hideki is the maker of vocaloid.
No, Akiakane is a Nico Nico Singer; not a Vocaloid.