


- #STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST HOW TO#
- #STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST DRIVERS#
- #STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST FULL#
We currently have internal builds of all of our plug-ins and will begin testing in the next few weeks. Cubase/VST 3Īfter several months of development our engineering team has recently completed most of the work needed to support VST 3.
#STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST HOW TO#
See below for instructions on how to use Rosetta. If you’re currently using a new M1 Mac, you can use our plug-ins now with your favorite DAW using Apple’s Rosetta technology, which seamlessly and efficiently runs Intel-native software.
#STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST FULL#
The entire Soundtoys team is eager to harness the full power of the powerful new Apple computers. This is an exciting time for music software. Plug-in and DAW support is changing rapidly, so be sure to check in with your DAW and plug-in developers for the latest info: DAW Here’s a quick rundown of common DAWs and their status as of this writing.
#STUDIO ONE 3 FOR MAC SUPPORT VST DRIVERS#
In order for you to run your DAW with native Apple Silicon software, your DAW, hardware drivers and all of your plug-ins may need to be running with native Apple Silicon software, depending on your particular setup. While we can’t yet promise a final delivery date, once we have ensured that our plug-ins are stable and secure we will do everything we can to make them available to you as quickly as possible. We will begin testing the full suite of Soundtoys plug-ins in the coming days. A little over a week ago we received the first beta version of Pace tools with full Apple Silicon support. Pace has just reached a significant milestone in the very complex process of migrating their code to a brand new processor platform.Some of the major DAWs that we support are just now beginning to release native Apple Silicon versions.In addition to the DAWs that support our plug-ins, we also rely on companies like Pace for their iLok license management tools – we cannot ship Apple Silicon/ARM native software until the DAWs and the tools we rely on have also made the transition. The transition to native ARM-based Apple Silicon hardware is a massive transition for the entire music-making ecosystem: DAWs, plug-ins, audio drivers, and software licensing platforms must all adapt to an entirely new processing architecture. We are very happy to report that we now have working internal native Apple Silicon builds of all of our plug-ins and are ready to begin testing with DAWs that currently support Apple Silicon.
