Waveshell vst 9.2 dll
The stack trace is in French, not sure you'll understand but i'll copy it V9\L2.bundle\Contents\Win64\L2.dll (throws error) My desired library: C:\Program Files (x86)\Waves\Plug-Ins Main Waves library: C:\Program Files\VSTPlugIns\WaveShell-VST 9.2_圆4.dll but also pretty much all of the other libraries I want to The thing is that Waves uses a Shell DLLĪnd then from it calls the other sub libraries which are other DLLs.
Waveshell vst 9.2 dll 64 Bit#
can you help me with what you mean by "add the root path of the waves install"? thanks much.It's a 64 bit DLL in this case.
just as you state above, including the Bass Rider plugin bundle that I just purchased. The most foolproof method seems to be to add the root path of the waves install.Īll my waves programs were loaded to C: Program files (x86). "First step is to add the 'VST path' to your waves install. I'm sorry, I'm a bit confused by your terminology in this paragraph: I've never had any problems with Waves plugins or any others that I can think of using this method.
Waveshell vst 9.2 dll install#
32-bit install this field is set to "F:\VST\VST32 F:\VST\Common". This means read the 64-bit dir first, then the Common dir - never reading the 32-bit dir. In Reaper Options -> Preferences -> VST on my 64-bit installation I set the VST plugin paths field to "F:\VST\VST64 F:\VST\Common". This folder gets a copy of the WaveShell-VST 9.2_圆4.dll from the Waves install dir. This folder gets a copy of the WaveShell-VST 9.2.dll from the Waves install dir.į:\VST\VST64 - 64-bit versions of plugins that I have in both 32 and 64-bit versions, divided into folders. Each folder contains it's own set of folders by manufacturer.į:\VST\Common - all of the VSTs I only have in 32-bit go into this folder, divided into folders as I mentioned above.į:\VST\VST32 - 32-bit versions of plugins that I have in both 32 and 64-bit versions, divided into folders. This works with the Waves plugins too, as I'll point out. Waves plugins don't have 'official' Reaper compatibility but they are pretty cool and worth the effort.įor an alternative, what I do is based on moving plugins I use into three different directories. I'm only using Kramer Master Tape & Bass Rider plugins as of today, but they perform flawlessly on my Win7 64bit PC. If you only want Reaper to see the 32 bit plugins, then rename WaveShell-VST 9.2_圆4.dll to something like WaveShell-VST 9.2_圆4.dll.DONTUSE If you only want Reaper to see the 64 bit plugins, then rename WaveShell-VST 9.2.dll to something like WaveShell-VST 9.2.dll.DONTUSE These files are located in the Waveshells sub-folder of the Waves install. If you only want to see one version of plugins, just rename one of the WaveShell dlls. This is because your seeing both the 32bit & 64bit plugins. Note, on 64 bit machines you'll probably see a duplicate of each waves VST. That's it - you should see your waves plugins now. Open up the VST preferences page in Reaper (Options / Preferences / Plugins / VST). On a 32 bit machine it's typically installed here: On a 64 bit machine it's typically installed here: The most foolproof method seems to be to add the root path of the waves install.
Waveshell vst 9.2 dll how to#
Also included is a tip on how to have Reaper see only the 64 bit version of plugins instead of seeing 2 of each plugin - one 32bit & one 64bit.įirst step is to add the 'VST path' to your waves install. Here's how I got Reaper to recognize all of my Waves plugins.