Have you run Kontakt stand-alone and tried adding libraries there?Ģ. I've tried deleting loads of different preference type files, hoping to make it work again, but still no joy.ġ. I can't 'de-authorize' a library, & try 're-authorizing' as there is no mechanism to do so. They just tell me to update, which of course I can't, as no newer version of either Kontakt (for instance 5.6.8) will run on PT10HD. I've been mailing Native Instruments back & forth for over two weeks now, & honestly, no one there really cares. Well here's the bug, Native access *thinks* all my Kontakt libraries are already authorised, but when I load them up it, they go into demo mode, ask for authorisation, which then attempts to run the now defunct 'service centre', which 'phones-home' to find no one picking up at the other end. Native access V 1.1.3 runs fine under Mavericks, so you'd think I'd be able to authorise everything? They then switched a few years ago to something called 'Native Access' Here is the issue, for years Komplete 9 used a bit of software called 'Service centre' in order to authorise its plugins & instruments. The next version along (5.6.8) won't load into Pro Tools 10, as I'm told its 64bit. The Plugin version is Kontakt 5.5.2, which I believe is the last version that Pro Tools 10 will recognise. The plugin itself loads just fine within Pro Tools, but any library/database/instrument I load just goes in demo mode. Most of my plugins are on iLok, but a fair few things required authorising over the internet, as I guess they detected the motherboard had changed.Īnyway, after much re-authorising etc, absolutely everything is working again apart from Kontakt. Recently the machine died (motherboard failure I believe), so I duly pulled all the cards, drives, iLoks etc out & stuck them in my backup Mac Pro 5,1. The setup went from Mountain Lion to Mavericks at some point without any drama. The full version of Kontakt simply has the text "KONTAKT" in the upper left corner of the interface, while the free Kontakt Player displays "KONTAKT PLAYER" instead.Hi all, I've been running Komplete Ultimate 9 since it came out, on a Mac Pro 5,1 PT10 HD rig. If you're unsure which version of Kontakt you have, it's easy to check. It also offers additional features such as being able to edit instruments as well as create your own instruments-a useful option even if you only need to quickly map a few samples to make a playable patch. However, the full retail version of Kontakt can play both Player and non-Player libraries. If you load a non-Player instrument that doesn't license the Kontakt Player in the free Kontakt Player, it will appear in a time-limited demo mode. Due to the cost associated with licensing the Kontakt Player, it's uncommon for free and inexpensive sample libraries to license the Kontakt Player. The primary reason that some libraries license the Kontakt Player is so that users don't need to own the full version of Kontakt to use the library. These libraries are usually referred to as "Player" libraries, compared to "non-Player" libraries which don't license the free Kontakt Player. The free Kontakt Player is a light version of Kontakt that's designed to only play sample libraries that license this software from Native Instruments. What's the difference between Kontakt and the Kontakt Player?
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