Also looked in the Plug-ins menu in Audacity, and not there either. I was expecting to find GSnap or VST in the Effects menu, but no.

I then rebooted the machine and opened Audacity. dll into the Plug-ins folder of Audacity (in Program Files (x86)).

For example, a clean, mono vocal recording, without excessive noise or reverb. For GSnap to work effectively, the input signal should be monophonic, at a good level and reasonably noise-free. I moved both of those files into my Program Files folder (just at the top level). It can be used subtly to correct the pitch of a vocal, or, with more extreme settings, to create a robot-voice effect. Delete all copies of it, except the 32-bit version extracted from the ZIP file in the link I gave. I’ve unzipped the download Ok, though was a bit surprised to only find a. GSnap 32-bit appears in Audacity in our computers too. (But Audacity is in my Program Files (x86) folder.) Do I need the 32-bit version or the 64-bit? I read somewhere that Audacity is only 32-bit and therefore the 32-bit version of GSnap is required. I’ve downloaded GSnap from a couple of different free sources. I’m on Windows 10 (64-bit) and Audacity 2.4.1. Hi, I’m a relatively new Audacity user and am trying to install GSnap, cos I don’t always sing in tune! I’ve tried to follow the various instructions in the handbook, but still can’t make it work.

Gsnap 32 bit