airwave VS sonobus

VST-wise the situation is decent on Linux. WINE supports a good amount and works pretty well now. I've seen some comments here saying Bitwig supports 32-bit plugins natively and I don't know about that since I switched back to Windows a year ago, but when I was using it, I had to use a bridge, and I used one called Airwave, which worked great. You set each plugins up once and then if it works, it works without issues after that!

I have never tried using that plugin on linux, but you could try using the windows version with Airwave, a windows VST to linux VST bridge. Can't guarantee that it will work perfectly, though.

There is a program called Airwave that you can use, which allows you to convert windows vsts into linux vsts. It requires wine, and the windows vsts need to be located somewhere on the virtual C:\ drive. Airwave can be found here: https://github.com/psycha0s/airwave/releases/download/1.3.3/airwave_1.3.3-1_amd64.deb

I have heard good things about Airwave: https://github.com/psycha0s/airwave

airwave works similar to LinVst (also based on Wine)

Sounds like you could use https://sonobus.net/ and possibly https://vdo.ninja/ but you might have that already covered with jitsi.

Our collaboration software might look something like Sonobus and vdo.ninja for live jamming (if we're close enough), Discord or Whatsapp for chatting, maybe Area for reviewing mix-downs, and Bandlab for stem-sharing (Reaper too, if you've got it). I'm open to all suggestions. I'm also interested in learning how to use something like Sonic Sound Picture to do visualisations, or maybe creating AI generated animations, if deciding to upload anything to YT.

If you're in a 2000km of each other and have good wired connections, Sonobus is absolutely amazing, especially in conjunction with video.ninja.

There's a plugin out there for this. https://sonobus.net

Most of these Android TV boxes can pair with bluetooth speakers, head phones and ear buds, however most mobile phones can't receive audio through bluetooth, they can only transmit it. I think the aux is disabled when bluetooth is used, or maybe it was the opposite. I'm not sure now because I tried to do this a few years ago and gave up because it was easier to just buy a bluetooth headset. Most of the apps I found were not free and were more about pc to mobile. There may be some more apps around now. Most popular apps I considered, were not bluetooth but WiFi network ones like this https://sonobus.net/

This sounds promising: https://sonobus.net/ Multi-user, multi-platform, open-source, completely free.

If you're looking to do this over wi-fi, try Sonobus.