AT
The main ingredient is high/low filer cuts.

What is a "filer cut"? I've searched the net and found nothing.

df12

AT
The main ingredient is high/low filer cuts.

What is a "filer cut"? I've searched the net and found nothing.

AT meant "filter," it was just a typo I'm sure.
 
Hi-pass and lo-pass filters.  AKA, shelving, or simply filters.
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-pass_filter
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-pass_filter
 

Again, EZ Mix 2 with the Vocal Toolbox add-on will do this (Cosmonaut preset), but it wouldn't be worth the purchase unless you've been thinking of buying that plug-in anyway.
 
I only use a few of the EZ Mix2 presets, but the ones I do use, I use all the time so it was well worth the modest price.  The kick drum and bass guitar presets get the most use from me, and I use hi-hat, tom, and snare presets pretty often.  There are a few handy vocal presets, but I normally don't use a lot of stuff on vocals, other than EQ.
 
I found the guitar settings pretty lame, esp compared to GuitarRig, but I'm sure some people really like them.
 
I also have the Mastering Toolkit.  I do not master my own CDs that are mass-produced and sold retail; however, I use the mastering tools to make rough version CDs or demos for my own listening.  I have also used the mastering tools to make quick short-deadline tracks for TV.
 
 
 

Bad spelling and laziness catch up w/ me again.  Filter, no filer, even tho it is tax time here in the US.
 
@

df12
First of all: thanks for all the answers
However: I accidentally asked the wrong question.
It's a special kind of distortion I need. I am looking for a "static" voice. Voices distorted only by lots of static noise (eg. all radio military transmissions in games).
So please let me know which of your answers above (if any) are correct for this new question.
 
Thanks again.
 
 

http://www.kvraudio.com/product/talkie-box-by-audiomeals-studio
$10
 Stand-alone though - not vst/vsti. Will load VST however. Would have to record your audio then bring into your DAW.
 

Try an amp such as overloud. You could duck the amp with the vocal.