These are accessible by rightclick on the Logic Application, but I do not think that your nanoKONTROL bundle is there.Īfter you removed the. Applications/Logic Pro X.app/Contents/Plugins/MIDI Device Plugins Logic's factory CS bundles are in Logc itself: bundle files but I guess you can identify it. Use a good file search program like the freeware EasyFind, search for '.bundle' (without the quotes) and after you found the nanoKONTROL file, pull it out of it's folder or delete it. Since you do not want the nanoKONTROL software, you should remove it. (Logic's Advanced Settings must be on, otherwise you cannot delete the icon/device) If the nanoKONTROL icon is still here, delete it. Another way is to delete the file manually and let Logic make a new one at startup. One way to reset this file is to execute "Rebuild Defaults" (removes custom assignments and writes new data for installed/activated control surfaces). If it is not writeable or damaged, Logic cannot store the changes in Controller Assignments properly. The file tends to make problems on some systems.
The file stores custom assignments and all assignments done by a control surface software. bundle file can be damaged or it may become unnecessary when a user installed it for a controller but doesn't want it anymore.Īdditionally, Logic stores all Controller Assignments in a single.
bundle software populates Logic Controller Assignments with all assignments the programmer wants to provide.
LOGIC PRO X CONTROL SURFACE INSTALL
This allows to select, install and configure a device in Logic's Control Surface Setup and maintains the communication via a given protocol.
The interface between a supported hardware controller (control surface) and Logic is a. Maybe you manage to get rid of the stuff if you know how the system works:
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