Installation is as simple as copying the folder full of instrument presets to your Live user folder and you are free to place it wherever and arrange the files as you like. You can then add more, swap out with another and it is very quick. When you go to Push you can browse through the folder scheme in the same way you can in your explorer. Basically Instrument racks can be created for each preset and stored in a folder scheme. Rather simply in terms of installation and usage. So, as many users have started to discover, if Push can load a VST in an Instrument rack then it is conceivable that if you created a rack for EVERY preset then you could basically browse the presets from Push This is a fine solution that will allow you to load the VST but then you still have to use mouse/keyboard/ipad app to browse presets. The only way to even load a VST into Ableton via Push is to "wrap" the VST in an Instrument Rack which can then be placed in the User library and loaded from Push. Push is fantastic but lacks the ability to browse presets in a VST instrument. There is a very nice Macro section in Trilian which maps the top 12 parameters for each patch so for the Push Preset files I have simply created mappings to these controls. This follows the same template procedure as my Omnisphere VST Pack for Push but Trilian is not as much of a massive beast. For all users who own Trilian and an Ableton Push you can now browse, load and tweak directly from Push. I have finally completed the Trilian preset browser pack for Push.
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