Just Google free vst plugin, there are many, though I have downloaded a few as part of making Dubstep, techno music for PumpYouUp.com and none were really worth the effort and generally worse quality than free synths or effects that come with most music software/soundcards. Sylenth and/or Massive is likely what you want, they are a bit of money but well worth it.
Some Mac software can use VST plugins and some only uses the AU (Audio Units) plugins. Most suppliers of plugins supply their products in both VST and AU formats or there is software that will enable the use of VST plugins within an AU setup. (See links below). Currently, only Steinberg Cubase and Presonus Studio One use VST plug-ins for the Mac. Note that VST plugins made for the PC won't work on the Mac.
VST Planet and PluginBoutique are both websites where someone can find more information about VST plugins. Some VST plugins are free, but many others are licensed software, and a fee must be paid for their use.
With Cubase.
If you can find LADSPA, LV2, or VST freeware plugins, then you can use them in LMMS. (VST plugins under Linux must use Wine)
Microphones are not TDM, RTAS or VST. Those are categories applied to different types of plugins. Mics can be condenser (aka capacitor), electret, dynamic, ribbon, etc. Some require 48 volts phantom power to power them (condenser mics). Plugins used for your audio software can be categorized by being TDM, RTAS, VST or DirectX. TDM and RTAS plugins are usually used for Pro Tools. VST are used by Steinberg Cubase. Some other applications can use VSTs and maybe some can use TDM and RTAS. There is another kind too: DirectX plugins.
Yes, if LMMS supports VST, VSTi and DX plugins, but not necessarily plugins used uniquely by FL Studio.
Here is a good link on VST.. madtracker.org I don't understand how they work, but they are virtual instruments and/or effects that work with a host (Cakewalk, Fruity Loops, etc.). VST is the plugin format developed by Steinberg (Cubase, etc.), DX is the format developed by Twelve Tone Systems (Cakewalk, Sonar). Most music production software can use an adapter or "wrapper" to enable the use of both formats within a project. The Fruity website (fruityloops.com)has more info. Hope this helps. WWSteinberg's Virtual Studio Technology (VST) is an interface for integrating software audio synthesizer and effect plugins with audio editors and hard-disk recording systems. VST and similar technologies use Digital Signal Processing to simulate traditional recording studio hardware with software. Thousands of plugins exist, both commercial and freeware, and VST is supported by a large number of audio applications. The technology can be licensed from its creator, Stein berg. #For More information visit www.iyogi.net.
Many pitch-correction plug-ins are available for different programs. Gsnap from GVST is a free VST plug-in for Cubase, Acid Pro and Cakewalk Sonar running in Windows.
Select the GuitarPort ASIO drivers in the VST Multitrack section of the Device Setup menu.
They use Steinberg Cubase and a whole lot of VST's :) I know they use NI Massive
Antares Autotune is a commercial program and is not free. Many pitch-correction plug-ins are available for different programs. Gsnap from GVST is a free VST plug-in for Cubase, Acid Pro and Cakewalk Sonar running in Windows.
Antares Autotune is a commercial program and is not free. Many pitch-correction plug-ins are available for different programs. Gsnap from GVST is a free VST plug-in for Cubase, Acid Pro and Cakewalk Sonar running in Windows.