The first, and the one you want to point to from within BIAB or RB, is "Amplitube 4.dll" (usually in a default directory like "C:\Program Files\IK Multimedia\." I customize where I place all VST files, both VST 2 and VST 3 so I forget where the default IK VST 3. I've found that JBridge works just fine with all my 64 bit plugins (AmpliTube 4, SampleTank 3, Kontatk (the 64 bit VST Kontatk comes in both "flavors" and I have both 64 and 32 bit versions installed), UVI Workstation, Addictive Drums 2, and a bunch moreĪs FYI AmpliTube 4 installs TWO VST 3 items: If it's AmpliTube 4, which is 64 bit only app, then yes you need JBridge but you do not need JBridge for AmplTube 3 which is a 32 only bit app.ĭon't get me wrong you will want JBridge if you have ANY 64 bit plugins that you want to use with BIAB or RB. After that, you should be able to load Addictive Drums like any other virtual instrument.First make sure you have the current version 1.74 of JBridge In those preferences, add the path to the correct plug-in folder and then hit the Rescan button. The option is usually named Paths, VST paths or Plug-in paths.
The next step is to check the preferences in your DAW. That page will tell you where the VST 2 64-bit Addictive Drums plug-in DLLs are installed. You may need to change the settings in your DAW so that it is scanning the correct path for the plug-in file.įirst of all, run the Online Installer and click on Customize Installation, then head to the Installation paths tab and the VST 2 (64-bit) tab. The most common issue when Addictive Drums doesn't show up in the DAW is that the DAW hasn't found the plug-in file Addictive Drums 2.dll. We're using Addictive Drums 2 in this example, but the same principle applies to all our products.
The software does not show up as a plug-in in my DAW (Win)įor VST 3 all XLN plug-ins use the standard path set by Steinberg: C:\Program Files\Common Files\VST3
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