 Linux Studio Plugins are very close to releasing for Windows. Yeah, I know, it's funny. However, they decided not to publish these builds for free, as they figure if people use a proprietary operating system, they should be able to afford the plugins. And the developers have done incredible work during the past eight years, without selling a single copy, so I think that's fair. I asked Sadko, the main developer, what about people who are stuck on Windows for any reason, but have no money? And the answer is they can build the plugins from source. The build instructions are already on the GitHub page and once the Windows versions get released, extra instructions for Windows will be added too. I guess amateurs shouldn't mind, but professionals would not want to risk that they mess something up and later have broken client projects. I am satisfied with that answer. I think this is okay. Now, the very important thing here is to find out the right price point. And here the LSP project asks for community help to figure things out. Do you have experience with commercial plugins and LSP plugins to compare? Would you spend 15 minutes to help this incredible project grow and spread to the Windows market with success? If so, please follow the link in the description of this video to an anonymous survey. In the name of LSP and my own… Thanks. I've made this short video because I use LSP plugins in pretty much all of my projects on Linux and when I need to use Windows for work, I miss these plugins a lot. The incredible depth and amount of control they allow is just unprecedented. And with the relatively recently updated graphical user interfaces, they are easier to use than have been for the many, many years we've all been using them on Linux. Maybe they should rename to Libre Studio Plugins to keep the abbreviation intact. Because I figure having Linux in the name while selling on Windows may give an impression that the market is an afterthought. And I see that that's not the case. Anyway, thank you if you decided to fill the survey. If not, maybe you'd like to share this video with others who might be interested. Whatever you do, take care. I'll make some music.