
Note: If Logic Pro X does not recognize your NI plug-in, read the article My Native Instruments Plug-In Does Not Appear in Logic. Here, you can check the installed version of your NI plug-ins and see if they have been correctly validated. With the buttons at the bottom of the window you can either disable AUs that do not run properly ( Disable Failed Audio Units) or perform a rescan of single plug-ins you are having problems with ( Reset & Rescan Selection). In the screenshot below, we have selected Native Instruments. On the left side of the Plug-in Manager you can sort them by Manufacturer. The Plug-in Manager provides an overview of the plug-ins Logic Pro X has recognized.


In the Logic Pro X menu bar, open the Preferences and go to the Plug-in Manager. When you check em out be sure to take a look at the system requirements to verify compatibility. This comes in the form of presets, patches, DAW templates, and AU format effect and instrument plugins. The default path is the following: Mac OS X > Library > Audio > Plug-Ins > Components Logic Pro X automatically scans this default Audio Unit plug-in directory during each startup and will recognize any new plug-in that has been installed. We have selected the 10 best FREE resources for Logic Pro X. **WE RECOMMEND FL STUDIO OR ANY DAW THAT ISN'T LOGIC.All Audio Unit files are automatically installed into the same folder so there is no need to specify an installation path for the Audio Units files.
