In fact the newest update for Logic is incompatible with my version of OSX, which is from september 2015 and my computer is old enough that Apple consider it obsolete and don't bother to make new versions of OSX compatible, even though the machine works absolutely fine.

I recently plugged an old Numark soundcard into my laptop and found that it no longer works with my version of OSX. I believe it's relatively common for developers to have to re-write software to comply with new versions of OSX, and I think that one of the recent iterations of OSX was particularly significant in terms of how much work needed to be done. I think that the issue has more to with Apple than NI, to be fair.

But, S1 does not find the plugin although it is in the vst folder (same goes for Maschine). But I am not going to spend any more money on products that feature an abysmal backward compatibility.Įdit: YAY! I found a solution, see below. The first thing I learnt then was that Battery 3 was not backwards compatible so I could not import my old kits. I decided to upgrade to Battery 3 (even though I liked the workflow of Battery 2 better). When I upgraded to Windows 7, Battery 2 did not work anymore because there was no 64bit version. For another thing, they've already tricked me once.īack in the days of Windows XP I used Battery 2. Well, thank you very much I am not going to do that! For one thing, I don't like Battery 4. Their support team suggests to upgrade to Battery 4. As it turns out, Battery 3 is a 'legacy product' now and does not work with MacOs 10.12. Just switched from a Win 10 desktop to a Mac Mini for music production.

Native instruments battery 3