User Guide

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9. What do the Plugins Do? Like we mentioned, you can get on-line help for all of the FL Studio
Plugins, but here's a quick rundown on what they all do…
Buzz Effect Adapter. This adapter lets you load in any Buzz Machine effect. FL Studio comes with a
bunch installed already, but you can get more at
www.BuzzMachines.com.
Fruity 7 Band EQ. Equalizes your sound (just like on your Dad's stereo at home.)
Fruity Balance. Lets you change the pan and volume while live recording.
Fruity Bass Boost. Boost that bass for a super-phat sound.
Fruity Big Clock. Pops up a huge timer to tell you how long the song’s been playing.
Fruity Blood Overdrive. Use this to distort channels.
Fruity Center. Use for real time DC offset removal.
Fruity Chorus. Adds a smooth chorus effect.
Fruity Compressor. Use this to flatten out the dynamics of the sound. Apparently Fatboy Slim uses
massive compression to get his drums to sound the way they do…
Fruity DB Meter. Pops up a big levels meter.
Fruity Delay. Use for a true echo (not just repeated samples like the channel echo).
Fruity Delay 2. The next generation Fruity Delay. Adds panning and other effects.
Fruity Fast LP. Use for low pass filtering that's CPU friendly (cutoff and resonance).
Fruity Fast Dist. A great little distortion effect that uses almost no CPU.
Fruity Filter. More cutoff and resonance filtering that’s not so CPU friendly.
Fruity Flanger. If you have to ask, you haven't heard it yet. Real popular among guitar players, this
LFO-type effect can add a cool feel to any song.
Fruity Flangus. A very useful effect, which allows you to enrich the stereo panorama of your
instruments, add high quality chorus and simulate unison synthesis.
Fruity Formula Controller. This is a fancy internal controller that you can link to other wheels and
sliders inside FL Studio. Wait until the Live Recording section for more info...