As if it’s not bad enough that we’re totally at the mercy of developers who get away, time and again, with selling flawed and unfinished product (and who rather release new stuff than address the errors and bugs in existing stuff), there’s also this, in my view loathsome, trend among several of them to sell their content in hermetically shielded systems which no longer allow us to use or customize the content in the way we’d like - editing at a sample level, bypassing scripts and sample remapping is all but impossible with the sample playback software from VSL, Spitfire, EastWest and OrchestralTools - and now we also have to lie down and roll over quietly while Native Instruments, unilaterally, puts an end to a license agreement of several dozens of products (many of them not even theirs) an agreement between seller and buyer that was, as far as I know, never understood to be finite. We are royally fucked, aren’t we? Sample-library-reliant musicians, I mean. Here is the list of discontinued products: If you are using an older operating system, you can find legacy versions of Native Access in this article. Please check out our product pages, or ask the manufacturer of the original third-party library for a newer version or alternative libraries.Īfter May 31, 2020, the use of Native Access is required to activate and manage your NI products. Most of the products have a newer version with the same or enhanced functionality, either released by NI or one of our partners. This means that already installed and activated products can still be used without limitation, but it is no longer possible to reinstall or reactivate any of these products on a new computer. As of May 31, 2020, a range of legacy products from Native Instruments and third-party manufacturers, as well as the activation tool Service Center, will be discontinued.
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