OK, and here the stand alone program has a problem IMO.
There are other plugins/programs that are within the RX4 program that the DAW can access directly, just like any other VST3 plugin, but the Spectrum Analyzer can only be accessed by going to the stand alone RX4 program. This is a software link like Rewire maybe for the sake of explanation, that allows you to take your track or track section to the stand alone RX4 program. The RX4 program, when the Spectrum Analyzer is used from within the DAW, is used via the 'Connect' feature. I solved this issue myself and I'll finish this up in case anybody else runs into this problem. In fact, if anyone has RX4 working on a Win7 PC I would like to hear from you. If you have a similar rig and are getting the 'connect' feature to work, I would love to hear from you. I have also posted on their FaceBook page and had one person try to help - but to no avail. I have emailed iZotope and not received a response after 28 hours. So, to those about to rock, there is something wrong with the iZotope RX4 and it's use with Cubase, a Win7 PC, and a Mackie interface. The end result is that when I return to my DAW I have no audio out.
This was not on my DAW until I installed RX4. Instead it displays a generic 'ASIO low latency driver' that is within the RX4 program I assume. It seems that RX4 will not identify my Mackie driver in the stand alone program. It sounds so easy and in fact I saw a guy use this with a Mac and PT10 yesterday without a problem. It has a 'connect' feature, where you load a track partial into the stand alone RX4 (which is the where the Spectral Analyzer is), and, after modification, you can return the modded track partial into your DAW with a mouse click. I run Cubase 6.5.5 on a Win7 PC with a Mackie 1640i interface and I'm running into a problem. The new RX4 is supposed to be compatible with Cubase and a Win7 PC.
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