#Cubase wont recgnize reaktor plugin how to#
For example, before I performed the steps for this blog entry, this is what Device Manager showed me, even after I went to View > Show hidden devices: your plug-in folder (in windows) should be c:/program files/steinberg/vst plugins. Our goal here is to delete any duplicate or obsolete entries from the system, but there's a problem: By default, Windows will only show you devices that are currently connected to your computer- even if you enable the "show hidden devices" feature in Device Manager. dll's from the folder, and paste them into your VST plug-in folder (i make a sub-folder in the vst plug-in folder called 'reaktor 4', and keep all 4.
The devices that Cubase cares about all appear under Sound, video and game controllers in the Windows Device Manager. Note: The screenshots and specific steps below were done on my 64-bit Windows 7 system, but this should work for all Windows versions from XP up to Windows 8. The problem is that Cubase scans your registry for multimedia devices, and every entry it finds increases the startup time a little bit- even if it's for a device you no longer use. Say you have a USB headset and you plug it into three different ports on your USB hub- Windows will actually create three different device entries as a result, but only one (if any) will be active at any one time. See this knowledge base article from Steinberg for further details.Įvery time you plug a USB device into a different port on your computer or on a USB hub, Windows creates a new device entry for it. If, after performing the steps in this article you still see some additional unwanted entries in Cubase's Audio Driver Setup dialog, you can now safely remove them using the Windows Registry Editor. Also, the above-linked thread no longer exists, but it discussed manually removing entries under the registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ASIO. Just note that where it says to open the "System control panel" below you should now search for " View advanced system settings" in the Windows search box. Update (April 2022): While this article is quite old, the steps are mostly the same for Windows 10 (and probably 11).
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