Even if some 3rd party plugin developers have released a native version, they won't work with a DAW running with Rosetta2. Meaning: if you were to run your DAW (like Pro Tools) using Rosetta2, then all of your plugins must also be the Intel based versions running with Rosetta2. But with DAW's, the CPU resource load is exceptionally intensive and many experts have expressed doubts that Rosetta2 will be able to keep up (especially with a beast like Pro Tools).Įventually most (if not all) software developers will port their products to run natively under Big Sur, BUT until then, you can't mix and match. The Rosetta2 software promises to be able to run Intel based software (like Pro Tools and 3rd party plug-ins) in the Big Sur environment during this transition. The new OS, Big Sur, is what M1 comes with and you cannot install a previous version of macOS (ie: Intel macOS won't be able to run on the M1 chip). Maybe in a couple years, the Silicon line will be better suited for pro audio uses. My suggestion, don't buy these M1 models. As of now, Avid has not released much info about compatibility other than some general comments that they are "working on it."
Try reinstalling the disabled plug-in or check with the manufacturer for an update.We know enough without having to check with the vendor of Pro Tools to know that these new M1 models are entry level at best (very limited RAM, no upgradability). If you can't open the app after replacing a particular plug-in file, that plug-in might be corrupted or incompatible.Quit and reopen the app after you replace each plug-in file. If you can open the app, replace each plug-in file to its original location one-by-one.
Move all the plug-in files that appear in their installation locations to the new folder.If you still can't open Logic Pro or MainStage: If you suspect a particular plug-in might be causing the issue, locate the file for the plug-in in the folder, then drag the file to the Desktop.From the Finder menu bar, choose Go > Go to Folder, type "~/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components" into the Go to Folder field, then click Go.
You can also check the Library in your Home folder.From the Finder menu bar, choose Go > Go to Folder, type "/Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/Components" into the Go to Folder field, then click Go.Find the installed plug-in file on your Mac:.If you can’t open Logic Pro or MainStage, remove the installer files for third-party Audio Units:
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