![]() the most convenient way to use something like Bidule in my experience is over ReWire. You're going to need to compensate for the slight delay between the elements outside DP and inside DP. Any time you have something hosted outside of DP, there's going to be added latency to the external elements. With 64-bit, you can use more resources of your computer like RAM. Having the samples loaded and ready to go is a great time saver. That way when you switch sequences, you don't need to reload ALL of your samples on each switch. ![]() If you are running a huge template that has large instrument sets that you use all the time, it's nice to be able to load those outside of DP. Having native access to VST plugins is nice in some cases. Bidule can host VST plugins as well as AU plugins at the same time. However, Bidule does offer a few things that can be worthwhile. So, if you're running happy in DP, and don't run out of RAM and DP is stable because you're not running it like a dog, then you can pretty much ignore Bidule. Any time you have to go outside the DP session, it's a pain. If you don't run huge sessions that push DP to the limits, Bidule doesn't really do much for you. That removes all the RAM limitations inside Bidule, but you have to have 64-bit versions of the VI's or else they won't show up. There's a 64-bit version of Bidule for Mac now.
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