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Watching the video will probably be the most straight forward way of learning how FL Studio recognizes and implements plugins. When it comes to third party VST plugins, FL Studio doesn’t have any plugins “in it” per se. Your plugin is “in your computer” (on your hard drive/ssd) and FL Studio simply needs to know where to find it. You do this by telling FL Studio two things: 1.) where you have your plugins (the folder containing the.dll’s of your VST’s) and 2.) to then “check” those folders for which plugins it contains Here are the steps to follow after opening FL Studio which should be identical to the steps in the video.

1.) Click “Options”. 2.) Choose “Manage plugins” from the dropdown menu. 3.) Make sure “Verify Plugins” is on and click the “Start Scan” button in the upper left of the plugin manager window.

4.) After the scan is complete it should show up in the big list in the plugin manager window that should list all the plugins FL Studio has found. If you see it in that list you can close the plugin manager window. You essentially just told FL Studio to “check” the folders it has set up by default for any plugins it contains. With “verify plugins” turned on, it takes the time to analyze any plugins it finds so it knows whether it’s a sound generator that creates/synthesizes sounds (such as Harmor or 3xOSC) or effects sounds (such as Parametric EQ 2 or Fruity Reeverb 2) and creates the thumbnail images of each plugin. Note, that if your third party plugins don’t appear in the list, that’s okay, that just means it’s not in any of the folders FL Studio scans for plugins by default so you’re going to have to tell FL Studio where to look and then have it rescan the folders again.

To tell it where to look, you simply: 1.) Click the little icon with the folder with the “+” (plus) symbol beneath the “FL Studio Folder” box. 2.) Locate the folder that contains your 3rd party VSTs (the.dll’s) and click “Ok” to add it to the list of folders for FL Studio to scan. 3.) Click the “Start scan” button again, except this time it will also scan the folders you added. After the scan is complete and it’s located it, it should show up in FL Studio’s browser. You should be able to get to it by: 1.) Clicking the plugin icon in the top right of the browser (looks like a little plug).

2.) Then click “installed”. 3.) Then choose “Generators”. Amibios 8 utilities.

4.) Then click “VST” and it should be in that list. So simply drag it onto the step sequencer (or just about anywhere will add it automatically). Chances are, if you installed Serum to its default install location it’s most likely included in one of the directories FL Studio scans by default, but if not you can always just add the path to any directory necessary so it knows where to scan. Now, go and make some dope beats!:).