UPDATE
I discovered that
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DISCONECT THE I/O PLATE !!!!
Just simply use the jumper on pins 2 & 3 on bottom row, that's it.
NO need to use the I/O enabler.
Even better,
you can still use the I/O and the ASIO driver...
The clock works and locks to external digital sources if needed.
Example in practical use :
I boot the comp, switch on my two BCF 2000 in Baby HUI mode,
launch protools LE on it's MBOX
use any DSP plugs from the Pulsars (RTAS wrapped)
Close Protools.
I switch off the BCF 2000, switch them back on in Mackie Control mode
Switch on the Houston Controller
Launch Nuendo 3.2 (using Asio Scope drivers)
Use any Dsp plugs from the Pulsars in XTC mode
I now have 2 daw's in one ( 24 faders in Nuendo or 16 in Protools) with dsp cards (including UAD-1) all avalaible in both solutions and normal SFP mode is still functional.
I doesn't seem like it, but it's a huge discovery bonus.
I confirm that the initial CPU load (approximately 16%) on my lowly (soon to be upgraded to a quad) Athlon 3200XP is constant on the subsequent dsp plug loading. A meager toll to pay I reckon.
Next, I'm going to fine tune and measure the latency induced by the Creamware cards.
IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT THE WRAPPING PROCESS :
When you'll wrap your vst Scope's plugs, you might get lots of error messages in the log window saying that the wrapper could not do it's job because it encountered an error, blahblah...
Let it finish it's job, then, in the list, higlight any grey colored plugin's name and select "Redetect and wrap selected vst plug ins" in the tools menu.
One by one that is.
Then it should go and finish the wrapping. Some plugs are definitely not totally VST/RTAS compliant and will ultimately fail, but most of the time one or two try, and there it goes.
