Some programs look for every “disk” location available in your “My computer” environment if you have a VST plugin folder in there. No, well, if you go to a command console and type SET, it should show you all current environment variables and else you can also see those (including the system variables) in the environment variables dialog, popped forward by the button on the advanced tab of the “My computer” properties Its not on a seperate network partition or something like that. I know about a folder C:\Program Files\Steinberg\Vstplugins%VSTPLUGINS%
Search in regedit.exe for references to VSTPLUGINS and also look in your env vars (Control Panel -> System -> Advanced -> Environment Variables -> System Variables). If you’re using XP, one possibility is that some other program has added a registry entry or system-wide environment variable that isn’t being referenced properly. I installed mine from one non-default partition letter (L:) to another (G:), with the VST in yet another (F:\VST) and had no problems. If you get it after you’ve loaded the VST or started the standalone exe, there are some folder options that let you select or deselect network locations… If you’re getting it during installation, I’ve got no suggestions. I might buy the Silver edition at some point anyway, partly on the basis of having tried this free version, so I guess their marketing strategy is sound enough.īut don’t think you’re getting free shit just think of it as a limited demoĪntischocken: you don’t say when you get this error. You get what you pay for, but it’s a bit rum that they call this a ‘free edition’ as if it’s a complete product it’s really not. I actually like their current (non-Native Instruments) interface more than most of the stuff that’s out there, but this download is REALLY limited.
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