![]() It took a long time to load, as it needed to scan my plug-in folder and perform a firmware update for my HDX card, but eventually all was well. Only once I was happy that all my plug-ins were up to date was I ready to run Pro Tools 10 HD for the first time. On opening an older HD session in Pro Tools 10, any TDM plug-ins that don't yet have AAX equivalents will be converted to RTAS where possible. This database is kept up to date by crowd-sourcing, but even so, it told me that a number of v10 plug-ins were out of date when I ran it, so I will be updating the online database. So, yet again, I turned to Mark Trombino's Plug Tools ( ), which compares the plug-ins in your system with an online database. The Avid site is getting better for providing this information, but still doesn't provide an exhaustive list. Obviously, it's a good idea to make sure all your plug-ins are up to date before you upgrade. As this move also introduces a new plug-in format (AAX), there are also important issues of software compatibility, which I'll look at this month. Last month, I discussed some of the hardware issues that can arise when you upgrade to an HDX system running Pro Tools 10. ![]() Mark Trombino's invaluable Plug Tools utility can help you keep your plug-ins up to date. ![]() If you're not careful, you could find that your Pro Tools HDX upgrade leaves you without your favourite plug-ins. ![]()
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