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.
From my experience, to do what you want you'd need to run your Mic into a DAW, process it with the Autotune plugin (or a mixer and a hardware Antares Autotune processor) route it back to your mic input or to your software. There's probably a plugin for your MSN messenger or online game to do this easier.
The population of VST Industries is 1,117.
If you have an Nvidia 8 series or above, you can use your gpu with certain plugins which support CUDA, such as some by LiquidSonics. Most VSTs aren't set up to run with CUDA though, and so won't work. Other people have experimented with transferring the workload of the VST to a GPU, but usually the latency becomes so large, it'd be more effective to use your cpu and wait for the tracks to freeze and just run as audio.
VST Industries was created on 1930-11-10.
It stands for Val Sotto, Spanky Rigor, TitoSotto
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.
To load a VST plugin in PCDJ Reflex, first ensure that the VST is properly installed on your system. Then, open PCDJ Reflex and navigate to the "Settings" menu, where you'll find a section for plugins. Here, you can add the directory where your VST plugins are located. Once added, you can access and load your VST plugins through the effects or audio processing sections of the software.
Not really. There are VST Wrappers, but they are not very reliable.
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.
They use Steinberg Cubase and a whole lot of VST's :) I know they use NI Massive
Visual Studio Tools .. if u mean vst as in PC tools for makein music thanks yasin farr
Vazir Sultan Tobbaco