Don't try to double-click or run that file in Windows explorer, just remember where it is. ![]() ![]() DLL file, typically somewhere in the "Program Files" folder on your hard drive either in a folder called something like "VST plugins" or in the "Native Instruments" folder somewhere - I forget the default location because myself I have lots of plug-ins I organize in custom locations, but the file you want is probably called "Guitar Rig 3.DLL" or something close to that. Make a note of where the Guitar Rig setup application installed the VST plug-in, which is a. This VST plug-in is what you want for REAPER - unless of course you're doing re-amping along with hardware and using multiple ins and outs of a special soundcard with multiple input and output jacks at the same time, or using multiple sound cards, something I've done myself in my home studio in the past - but for this example and in the interest of keeping it simple and not doing anything crazy: ![]() Hi, I use REAPER myself, as well as GR3 and a number of other software packages and plug-ins.Īssuming you're running the latest official (stable) release of REAPER, 2.58 at the time of this post, and you're on Windows, here is what you do:įirst, when you installed Guitar Rig, you should have had the option to install not only the standalone, but also the VST plug-in.
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