I recently purchased Cubase Artist 11 online and the E-Licenser Key shipped. I just installed everything today on Windows 10.
So here’s the thing, everything installed properly, but for years I have used Nuendo 4 for recording. I’ve probably used it for 10 years now. Since all of my existing music projects are in N4, I tried to open it up and I could not, something to do with the E-Licenser. I unplugged the E-Licenser, restarted, etc., and still unable to open my old version of Nuendo.
I had to unfortunately uninstall Cubase 11, E-Licenser, etc. to get my old program N4 to work again.
Is there any work around for this, at least until I get used to Cubase Artist 11, that I can sort of “phaze out,” of using my old Nuendo product? I have so many recorded projects in there, and I would like to use them both simultaneously in case I have to remix an old track, etc.
I am not sure if this is a licensing thing, or VST thing, or 32 bit/64 bit thing? My N4 is so old, I would be willing to pay for another license just to have the ability to use both of my programs. Any help is appreciated, I haven’t found any help online or the forums so far.
Oh ok, thanks, yeah it may be worth me upgrading if that’s correct. The weird thing, is that my old Nuendo4 won’t even open now that the new Cubase is installed. It must get its paths crossed or something w/files, completely over my head for sure.
So, after trying to reinstall this again, I wrote down the error that I got when opening up my old Nuendo4 after the eLicenser for Cubase Artist 11 is installed.
Nuendo4.exe Bad Image
eLicenser/pos/linux.dll is either not designed to run on in Windows or contains an error 0x000012f
I researched a couple of fixes on line, like replacing said linux.dll file, but could not find it anywhere. I’m assuming this is something needed to run the old Nuendo program. Any ideas? Nuendo 4 works fine on my PC w/Windows 10, until I install elicenser.
Not at all, I bought this well over 10yrs ago and being that this was 4 conputers ago I have no idea where my original license info is all these years. Thats why I said if it is a licensing issue can Steinberg re-sell licenses for old products?
You should have a USB-elicenser with your license for Nuendo 4, because you need that to use it… if you did recordings the last ten years, so how did you do that without a dongle?
Also, if I upgrade to Pro, can I open up up Nuendo projects? I bought Cubase Artist 11 but its probably going to be easier to just use one DAW as long as the old nuendo files load correctly?
I have a similar problem in having just installed a new cubase 13 pro on a win 10 computer in my office, wanting to be able to run N4 to access hundreds of sessions done in the years since getting that software upgrade. Also, to get up to speed on the C 13 learning curve before installing a new system in the studio, risking major down time. The install process seems to go almost all the way and then won’t work. Legit N4 with dongle, codes, and the cubase is e licensed. Seems like it should be a simple fix? Any help much appreciated.
Nuendo is essentially a Cubase with enhanced clock-sync && some specific hardware support there’s 0 reason for the core files && for the project elements to differ. except the .cpr represented to Nuendo as an .npr