Logic Pro 11 is acting up since updating to Tahoe
After updating to MacOS Tahoe, my Logic Pro 11 has trouble with automation, and I can no longer manually move track regions manually (that's a big deal).
MacBook Pro 16″, macOS 26.0
After updating to MacOS Tahoe, my Logic Pro 11 has trouble with automation, and I can no longer manually move track regions manually (that's a big deal).
MacBook Pro 16″, macOS 26.0
Okay, it’s fixed. I called Apple and got a Logic Pro guy. We compared his computer to mine. He still has Sequoia, where mine has Tahoe. We found in the Trackpad section of the settings, the Tahoe update turned ON “Look up & Data Detectors”. In his (and mine before Tahoe) that setting was turned Off. Once I turned it OFF, Logic Pro allowed me to move my midi regions again. Back to business.
Okay, it’s fixed. I called Apple and got a Logic Pro guy. We compared his computer to mine. He still has Sequoia, where mine has Tahoe. We found in the Trackpad section of the settings, the Tahoe update turned ON “Look up & Data Detectors”. In his (and mine before Tahoe) that setting was turned Off. Once I turned it OFF, Logic Pro allowed me to move my midi regions again. Back to business.
Hi, I've been using Tahoe for a while now and haven't encountered any problems (MacBook Pro M4), so before you wipe everything from your computer, you might want to try to delete Logic Pro preferences, first try resetting settings from the app's menu by going to Logic Pro > Settings > Reset All Settings Except Key Command Assignments. If that doesn't work, quit Logic Pro and manually delete the preference files from the Library folder by holding Option in Finder, navigating to ~/Library/Preferences, and trashing com.apple.logic10.plist and com.apple.logic.pro.cs.
You can send bug reports here:
If it's a big deal, go back to your previous MacOS.
Why did you upgrade to a new, just released MacOS ?
"You said to go back to the previous MacOS. How do I do that?"
By using your backup before you updated. If you didn't make a backup then the only way is a complete wipe and re-install from scratch. Always make a backup!! Hope you get it soeted.
Well… I moved to Tahoe because an APPLE support person told me to. This started when I updated my iPad Pro and things broke when the update didn’t go well. They told me to connect my iPad to my MacBook Pro and we could try the update again to make it work. The problem with that is that after the IOS 26 update, my iPad would no longer connect or be recognized in my Mac Finder.
They told me I needed to update to Tahoe so I would be able to update my iPad properly. HOWEVER… That didn’t fix anything and the iPad still doesn’t connect.
Now, thanks to two bad Apple updates, I have an iPad with problems and now have a brand new MacBook Pro that’s causing problems with Logic Pro 11. For a music producer, that’s not an ideal situation.
You said to go back to the previous MacOS. How do I do that?
Thanks for posting!
Logic Pro 11 is acting up since updating to Tahoe