You need the iLok to run it.
Sorry, that's correct, it eLicencer, not iLok. Either way you need it. I assume most people have both already if they have any number of VIs.You need the iLok to run it.
AFAIU, VE Pro does not work with the Pace iLok system, rather the eLicencer, as used by Steinberg for Cubase, Nuendo, Wavelab etc. VSL refer to it as the "Vienna Key".
In fairness I don't own VE Pro - perhaps someone here who does could clarify this?
kind regards
Mark
jBridgeM is actually pretty simple to use. You tell it where your 32 bit plugins are, and it generates 64 bit wrappers for each and puts them in your User plugins library. You DAW will access and validate them on the next startup, and from then on the wrappers will just appear in your plugin lists like any other. You do this once, then never look at it again, unless for some strange reason you keep buying new 32 bit plugins.Someone has made a wrapper using J-Bridge and have a few plug-ins that can be wrapped now, but it's not done as an easy to use all around wrapper without some effort now.
jBridgeM is actually pretty simple to use. You tell it where your 32 bit plugins are, and it generates 64 bit wrappers for each and puts them in your User plugins library. You DAW will access and validate them on the next startup, and from then on the wrappers will just appear in your plugin lists like any other. You do this once, then never look at it again, unless for some strange reason you keep buying new 32 bit plugins.Someone has made a wrapper using J-Bridge and have a few plug-ins that can be wrapped now, but it's not done as an easy to use all around wrapper without some effort now.
The wrappers access the original 32 bit plugins in background. Most of my 32 bit plugins worked, first time with jBridgeM. For a couple I had to tweak some settings. So for the most part use is transparent.
At this point jBridgeM only works with VST plugins. When DP went 64 bit that was fine, because DP started supporting VST at the same time. There wasn't a lot of need for an AU version at the time because just about everything was available in both formats. Now that Logic is 64 bit only, it would seem there is a market for an AU version. I'm sure the author is aware of the situation. It would be worth asking him what he has in mind.
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