![]() That way, when you work on a project on both Mac and iPad, you can use the plug-in on both platforms. On Mac, those installers can be obtained from the Mac App Store or directly from the manufacturer. For iPad, those installers can be obtained from the iPad App Store. ![]() Those plug-ins need to be installed separately. But do as I suggested and you'll have it.Logic Pro for iPad supports third-party instruments and effects in the Audio Units V3 Extensions format, which you can download and install from the iPad App Store.ĭepending on the manufacturer, a plug-in that’s compatible with Logic Pro on Mac might have a version in the AU V3 Extensions format that's compatible with Logic Pro for iPad. I think App Store is just smart enough to know that your older MacOs can't update to the very latest and greatest version, but not smart enough to know that you currently don't have the latest and greatest for your version of MacOS. ![]() If you remove LogicPro and then go to App Store to get it as a new install, it will ask you if you want the last known update for you is and confirm that then 10.7.9 will be installed. But you know 10.7.9 is up there somewhere. You go into App Store and it basically doesn't have update option for you because Monterey doesn't support LogicPro 10.8. The key is to remove that app from your system first (or compress it into a zip file) and then check App Store to install it as new.įor Example, Let's say you have currently installed LogicPro 10.7.8 on your system and your system is Monterey. but if you remove the app and then check the App Store, the "get" button will be shown and if you click it, it will then tell you that you can' get the latest version, but do you want the last known good version for you, and if you say yes, then it will update the last version that will work for you. It will not have an update button available at all. If you have some application installed that requires a newer version of MacOS in order to update it to the latest, but the version you actually have installed is not the very last possible version that you are able to install, the AppStore will not tell you that. ![]() Open up Logic, and voila! you have the latest compatible version.Īlso I have noticed the following "quirk" about the App Store. It tells you that you can't update to the latest version of Logic, but asks whether you want to download the latest compatible version. Go to the App Store, search Logic Pro, and click on the product icon to go to the product page.ģ. And you're thinking, "is it too late to get 10.7.9? Am I stuck with 10.6.3 until I update to Ventura?"Ģ. You went to the App Store, and there's no update option, because only version 10.8 is offered, and you need Ventura for that. So I just want to update to Logic 10.7.9, the latest compatible with Monterey.ģ. The latest version of Logic is 10.8, which requires Ventura. Example: I had Logic 10.6.3, and I updated my OS from Catalina to Monterey. You also want to update your Logic Pro to a higher version, but not the latest version of Logic Pro, which requires an OS that's later than the one you upgraded to. Example: I want to go from Catalina to Monterey, and NOT to Ventura or Sonoma.Ģ. You want to update your Mac OS to a specific higher version, and NOT to the latest OS. I'm writing this topic in case someone needs help on this slightly obscure question, because the answer wasn't obvious.ġ.
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