You're welcome
Glad to be of service. I, too think that forums are a great way of users helping other users and eliminating countless support calls.

Ok, mea culpa, mea maxima culpa. I misremembered the folders. The file NotionDevice.bundle should be in the MacOS folder inside the Notion application bundle. This file has to be copied (make a copy, do not move it) to root:Library:Application Support:Propellerhead Software:ReWire Try this and dutif...

I think it currectly does not import CC values, but the whole MIDI import is in a state very similar to my flat when I am writing term papers, so again I would advise waiting a bit. Lubo has stated that they are trying to get a fix out at the end of December.

Yep, this is described in one of the excellect tutorials over at YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/user/NOTIONMusic ... BN3fe3y3Go
Here Lubu uses the Sequencer Stall to enter Modwheel data, but you can use any CC you like.

It may be at another place in the Notion application. Right now I don't have any Notion near me, so I can't find out.

You will never find these files via spotlight because they are inside an .app, where Spotlight does not look

I actually don't know wether or not this has anything to do with ReWire.
But we'll try it step by step: Open the Notion3 bundle. In the frameworks folder you should find NotionRewire.bundle. Move this to :Library:Application Support:Propellerhead Software
Then N3 should show up in Notion.

That's nice from Steve!

You could send the crash report to the Notion Tech Support, maybe they can help you.

You may need to install ReWire first from the Propellerhead website. The download is located at http://www.propellerheads.se/download/files/Install_ReWire_1_7_Mac.zip I don't know why no Audio software says this in the manual^^Happened to me with lots of applications. Try installing this. I am curio...

There may be a difference with ARIA, which I don't have.
I have observed that i.e. Stylus RMX takes looooooooots of CPU cycles - I am positive that this is a bug in Stylus.
Play! behaves very good, as does Kontakt.
At last on multi-core machines, more instances are actually good

Does this generic OSX error message say something useful?