In general it's best to keep the different types of plugins in different directories, and to make sure your 64-bit DAWs and plugin hosts don't search in your 32-bit plugin directories, and vice versa. Most music folks running 64-bit Windows keep their 32-bit and 64-bit plugins in separate folders, and for good reason: Not only are 64-bit and 32-bit binaries not compatible with one another without special bridging logic, but even in the case of DAWs that have built-in bridging support (like Cubase), if your DAW detects two plugin files with the same plugin ID (even if they have different filenames- for example, ValhallaRoom.dll and ValhallaRoom_圆4.dll), that can confuse your DAW and result in unexpected behavior. But before we get started, let's have a quick talk about plugins. These steps should work the same for both version 8 and 9 of Ableton Live Intro, Standard, and Suite. (There's also a Mac OS bridging solution for 32-bit AU plugins, called 32 Lives.) Please note that while this post is specifically about Windows, there is a Mac OS version of jBridge, called jBridgeM.
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