MASSIVE: Massively overloads my sound card? Inconsistencies.

[LFP]

Are you sure they are plugins of the AU format (logic uses this) and not vst?
Most plugins do have an AU counterpart but some less popular plugins does not.

[RubyVesper]

Are you sure they are plugins of the AU format (logic uses this) and not vst?
Most plugins do have an AU counterpart but some less popular plugins does not.

They are all ".component" files.

[RubyVesper]

couldn't he... just... press the Restart Via Gate button?
forces the oscillators to restart exactly at the same spot of the wavetable every time you press le button

Thanks a lot! It worked. I couldn't even find the darned button without the manual...

Now I only need to know how I can get logic to detect my other synths, and why the hell glide won't work for me in Massive (for some reason it literally does nothing).

And yes, I will try to learn more of the basics of synthesis and use some simpler synths before going full-on excavator mode with Massive (we need to go deeper).

I expect it to be tough at first, and then get really easy. Like just about anything I've ever learned. I learned the entirety of Pokémon in a month (and I mean everything), I learned effective video production quickly and without any tutorials, I learned myself everything to know about hobby-grade RC in two months. I don't see this being all too much different. Trial, error and correction as I like to say. (I never say that)

[S.P.P]

I'm pretty positive that VST to AU wrappers exist. So then Logic would detect the plugins. :3

[azerty]

why the hell glide won't work for me in Massive (for some reason it literally does nothing).

I'm gonna (probably incorrectly) guess you still haven't switched between polyphonic and monophonic/"monorotate" voicing. Polyphonic sounds won't glide between notes; mono will, since only one can be triggered at a time. Hit "monophon" or "monorotate" under the Voicing tab and then mess with the glide; you should notice it when you change notes.

I expect it to be tough at first, and then get really easy. Like just about anything I've ever learned. I learned the entirety of Pokémon in a month (and I mean everything), I learned effective video production quickly and without any tutorials, I learned myself everything to know about hobby-grade RC in two months. I don't see this being all too much different. Trial, error and correction as I like to say. (I never say that)

Once you know the ins and outs of the program, it does get a lot simpler; it's just taking the time to really get to know it. With a capacity for learning such as yours, that seems like no sweat.