Xchanter
This synger-derived algorithmic vocalist uses a reduced phoneme set inspired by polynesian languages. Xchanter uses Lance Putnam’s henon oscillator (orbit modeling) sep. This is a very old VST, as of 2008 I still hear of it being used.
Category Misc.
WooSynth
WooSynth is a vocal synth.
Woo
Woo is a vocal theremin where you control the pitch and vowel sound using the mouse in the big screen. Clicking the screen starts the sound (you can also use it as an effect where it acts as a vowel…
Wind
Wind emulates… wind. Several groups of modulators are applied to a bank of bandpass filters for this emulation.
Whooo
Taking the original Theremin like Hooo plug that was occasionaly available and giving it a new lease of life. This plug is designed for experimentation and so has no presets but does have room to store 16 of your own.…
Wavemaxos
Wavemaxos was created to make fat sounds and heavy noises. It supposed to be a monophonic vsti but you can ceate interesting sounds while pressing two or some keys at time. It is suitable to create sound effect to put…
VSTRON
VSTron is well suited to create special FX sounds. VSTron is an effective and fun VST unit that is capable of producing different kinds of effects such as: Laser sounds Fast LFO’s Ascending/Descending Sweeps Filtered madness Bubbling Bleeps attacking Ramps Initially…
VST Speek
VST Speek is a speech software synthesizer: it reads the text you type in the text field. It emulates the Software Automatic Mouth (SAM) software for Commode 64 and can be used to get robotic voice. This plugin is responsive…
Vocov2
Vocov2 is a VSTi Vocoder, internal 2OSC synth can be used for carrier. CARRIER Section fromCapture: use signal from VOCOVCapture as a carrier. shold select CH (1-4) according to VOCOVCapture setting StereoCarrier: will affect only if you use “fromCapturee” carrier.…
Voc-one
Voc one is a smart choirs synthesizer. Sampled choirs are not versatile and many vocal synthesize concentrate so hard on trying to sing a lyric that they forget to carry a tune. Voc one is different, using a simple analogue…