Isolated Signals 
Lost Reveries 
Deep Conjuring 
Phoenix: Mirage 
Wraith 
Cinematic Atmosphere Toolkit 
Scenic Vibrations 
Terracotta: Mirage 
Slow: Mirage 
Music Box Suite 
Music Box Suite Free 
Arctic Strings: Mirage 
Squeaky Gate 
Phoenix: Kontakt 
Victorian Music Box 
Terracotta: Kontakt 
The Chordophones 
The Kontakt Bundle 
Colourform 
Dual Music Box 
Arctic Strings: Kontakt 
Slow: Kontakt 
All Mirage Libraries 
Intriguing Instruments 
Atmosphere Design 
Obelisk 
Frostpoint Audio Plugin Formats
The term VST is often used as a general term for any plugin type of plugin. In fact, the VST format is a specific format designed by Steinberg. For the general case we can instead simply use the term audio plugin. The main types of audio plugin relevant to most users are as follows: VST2, VST3, AU and AAX. Audio plugins are typically run in an Digital Audio Workstation (DAW), which is the host software. There are many DAWs on the market, a few examples of which are: Cubase, Ableton Live, Studio One, Logic, FL Studio, Garage Band, Reaper.
VST2
Available for Windows and Mac
VST2 (virtual studio technology) is the most widely used audio plugin format and has been in use for many years. On Windows, it is the standard format used by hosts, and you can be pretty certain that your Windows DAW will support it. The VST format is also designed for Mac though it is slightly less widespread. On Windows the VST2 format is in the form of a .dll file, and on Mac is the .vst file. For a list of DAWs that support VST2 please see the wikipedia page. A few examples of popular DAWs that do not support VST2 are Logic, Garage Band and Pro Tools.
VST3
Available for Windows and Mac
VST3 (virtual studio technology 3) is the most recent format designed by Steinberg. It is an entirely new format – different from the VST2 format. It is designed with a few features that are useful particularly for feature-heavy plugins. Despite being a new and slightly more powerful format to VST2 it is not widely supported yet.
AU
Available on Mac only
AU (audio unit) is a format designed by Apple. It is roughly comparable to the VST2 format though is not compatible with it. The AU format comes in the .component file format. AU is only for Mac and is then only format supported by by Apple’s DAWs Logic and Garage Band.
AAX
Available on Windows and Mac
AAX (avid audio extension) is the new format for use in Pro Tools. Pro Tools is very well established host used throughout the music production, mixing and mastering industry. This type of format is unique to Pro Tools, but is still worth mentioning due to Pro Tools’s prevalence in those areas of audio production.
Standalone
Some developers also offer a standalone version of their products. As the name suggests this is not actually a plugin. It is just a version of audio plugin that can be launched like you would a normal desktop application. It does not require a DAW in order to work. This is a convenient way for users to use the plugin and is sometimes helpful for live performances.
32 bit plugins versus 64 bit plugins
32 bit or 64 bit are types of computer architecture, with 64 bit being much more common in modern computers (the wider addressing width of 64 bit architectures is generally advantageous in modern computing). When a plugin is described as one of these, it simply means it is built for that particular architecture. The complications come from the fact that some DAWs that run on 64 bit systems can host both 32 bit and 64 bit plugins. This is not always the case and therefore it is important to ensure that you have a host that is capable of hosting the plugin, otherwise it will not work. Finding the architecture of your DAW and operating system is found in different ways, but a quick google search will quickly point you to the right place to look.