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5. Select a plug-in you want to configure, and click Properties. The VST Plug-In
dialog appears, with the selected plug-in listed, and some Plug-in Options:
• Details—clicking this button opens a Properties dialog that lists the
pathname and a few other details about the plug-in.
• Enable as DXi plug-in—enable this option if you want to use the plug-in
as an audio effect.
• Configure as DXi synth—enable this option if you want to use the plug-in
as a soft synth.
• Do not intercept NRPNs—the adapter uses NRPNs to run automation of
your VST plug-ins. However, some instruments have their own
implementation of this process, so checking this box passes the NRPNs
directly to the instrument, allowing it to manage its own automation.
• Force stereo operation—some host applications assign a single, mono
track to carry a VST plug-in’s output. Checking this option forces the host
to use two mono tracks or a single stereo track.
• Editor size—the X field lets you choose the width of the plug-in’s property
page (in pixels), and the Y field lets you choose the height of the page.
6. Choose the options you want for this plug-in, and click OK.
The adapter configures the plug-in and returns to the VST Plug-In
Configuration dialog.
7. If you want to finish, select no more plug-ins and click Next; otherwise, repeat
steps 5 and 6 for additional plug-ins.
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