I have VEP and I am using it in there for sure, but lately I've been getting more into using MirPro in my DAW without VEP.really likeing the workflow, but if I understand correctly, there is no way right now to split the dry and wet signals from MirPro in the AU/VST version. One thing I wish, maybe this could be a feature request, is that that VST/AU verison of MirPro could provide the possibility to split the wet and dry sounds by simply using additional outputs in some way for that. and then referring back to the force pref I mentioned, what does that do. The 2-in/2-out fLfR, CLFE, and sLsR plugins have been tested successfully in Adobe Audition 1.5-2.0, Steinberg Wavelab 5.0, Kristal Audio Engine, Cakewalk Sonar 5 Producer Edition, and Sony Vegas 6. so wondering which ones I should choose and what does MirPro do when I insert it in these different modes. V.I is a VST plugin designed to convert a stereo input to a 5.1 audio output. Usable in several multichannel hosts such as Plogue Bidule, Audiomulch. as options, I simply see a generic list of n ins and n outs. V.I is a VST plugin designed to convert a stereo input to a 5.1 audio output.
![plogue bidule stereo to 5.1 plogue bidule stereo to 5.1](https://i.pinimg.com/236x/f1/e7/5d/f1e75d28358f2893436d4f2988f2ca73.jpg)
I know MirPro is capable of surround applications, something I haven't played around with much, but I do intend to later, but anyway, its not clear to me when I use something like Plogue Bidule to host the MirPro plugin, it doesn't give me "stereo", "5.1", etc. Secondary to that question, see attached screenshot, if I insert an instance of MirPro into PlogueBidule as a 2in/2 out plugin, I would expect it to show two audio inputs and two audio outputs, but there is a third audio output coming out of the MirPro plugin (see image). In the VST/AU version of MirPro there is a preference called "Force Output Channels" and I can't find an explanation about it in any of the manuals.