Steinberg news: Stopping VST2 plugin support!

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In this video I take a look at the current situation around Steinberg retiring VST2 plugin support in their host applications. What can you notice about this January 2022 announcement already and is everybody ready to leave VST2?
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Table of Contents:
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00:00 Intro
00:19 Steinberg announcement
01:38 VST3 background
02:20 What has changed already?
03:00 Soundtoys VST3 support
03:29 UAD VST3 support
04:55 Serum VST3 support
05:57 What do you think?
06:32 Outro

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#homerecording #cubase #vst2
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I bought 13 pro but I won't buy 14 anymore. I have a lot of great vst2 plugins - so why won't I be able to use them? It is the companies that cannot communicate with each other and the consequences are borne by the customers-users of Cubase.

harmoszka
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the plugin manufacturers had more than 15 years (!!) to code their plugins in VST3!
It's absolutely time to replace the stone old VST2. VST3 is the future.
Most manufacturers already have vst3 others will follow suit.
Manufacturers can't maintain VST2 plugins that are more than 20 years old. That's just how computer technology works.

Byron_
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Now we just need CLAP (clever audio plugin) to be adopted by the industry + a VST2 to VST3 convertor and we will be in the most technologically efficient era of music technology ever

OHHnoYOUdidntMAN
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So how do you feel about this change? Does it impact you at all?

Read down to the last comments in the thread.

LanewoodStudios
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as far as I know the novation automap works only with VST2 . It is discontinued but no other solution has been offered

saschakuhn
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This is the end for CUBASE upgrade. CUBASE PRO 7 forever,
i use A LOT OF VST2.4 in my compositions, so BYE STEINBERG : NO MORE "upgrading".

cslevine
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This shouldn't come as surprise to anyone. Steinberg announced it a while back and we all knew VST2 would eventually sunset. I began making the move to VST3 plugins early on because anyone that has been doing this for a while could see the transition coming. Like the moves from 16, 32 and 64bit, the end of Quicktime, etc - everything changes. If you're that pressed by this, then keep your current machine running for as long as you can. Just know that moment that you need a new one, there will be some obstacles to circumvent and compatibility with old sessions might be problematic. I make printing any midi or effects that "make the song" to audio (and archiving the midi) a standard practice for this reason alone. It's hard being an early adopter, but it makes moments like these easier to manage. And any company that doesn't get on the update bandwagon, as far as I'm concerned, it's time for me to re-evaluate giving them my business - as painful as that might be. I'm looking at you Native Instruments. You knew this was coming and only a handful are VST3 and nothing is M1 native. Well, Arturia is ready to go (VST3, M1 Native) and I find that I like their products better.

terrygray
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Hi, many companies announce their vst3 support...but for some of them we discover that they do not support all the features they had in their vst2 version, this concerns especially the support of midi PC (program change) which has to be handled in a totally different way. Question is why had they not discovered it before, are they bad testers ???
Another situation concerning these vst3 midi PC not supported is the curious case of Korg which provided 2 new plugins this year (Opsix Native and Wavestate Native) directly in vst3 (no vst2 version)... but the midi PC features announced in their user guide, the ability to change preset with a PC, was not running Ok ????
Strange case of poor concern of customers...it is evident they have not even tested this feature, even when written in the product user guide.
So strange, such a giant company...

ChristianSurieux
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I still have VST instruments which are VST2, or my TriplePLay midi pickup which uses mainly my VST2i's, so I will keep my Cubase 11/12 in working condition in the future :-)

Eppie
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Yes, it's time to say good bye. I remember 16bit and the change to 32bit and than the new 64bit... omg omg omg we all die, the world ends tomorrow because we have no more 16bit.

Ahm, NO ;-) We still here and produce music beter than ever before.

LabofmusicRecords
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When will halion sonic move to the new license system

DimapicStudio
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Thank you. But your headline is misleading. Steinbeg's support for VST2 vill stop in 24 months.

hjortur
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Improvements aside, the cost of moving to Cubase 12 is expensive with all the vst plug-ins updates. My drum software is about $319 (US). For the meantime I am staying with 11. If this effects 11, That 319 bucks may be spent on a more customer focused daw. I have never liked cubase for many reasons. This is man other example of why I coulD not ever recommend Steinberg to anyone.

midnightwind
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