Rename VST3 files?

[Kertils]

Hello! I very often use Ableton Live for the initial form of writing tracks, but I have certain visual inconveniences due to the specifics of the local interface.
When I use, for example, 1176, because of the inscription "UADx ..." I simply do not understand which effect follows which, because it only fits into the rack, for example "UADx 11..." or "UADx P...". This brings great inconvenience.
Is it possible to rename plugins? Remove this inscription

 

[RogueM]

isn’t it possible to input custom names in Live’s plug-in manager? if not, renaming in filesystem would not be a good idea and most likely would not affect the display name in your host.

 

[Kertils]

isn’t it possible to input custom names in Live’s plug-in manager? if not, renaming in filesystem would not be a good idea and most likely would not affect the display name in your host.

unfortunately, Ableton does not allow editing of VST plug-ins in titles. However, I was hoping that suddenly it would be possible on Windows, for example, in the manifest file that is in the plugin folder. Perhaps there is an item to change the display of the plugin itself

 

[RogueM]

I'm not a Live user, but it seems 'instruments racks' are a thing and they might be of some help, presumably at some cost setting it all up:

Rename your plugins for easier identification & categorization? - Ableton Forum

... hope that helps, otherwise your best bet is to file a feature request with Ableton I guess (even if messing around in Windows is possible, I really would not do it, it's bound to bring in some pain in the short/medium/long term).

 

[Kertils]

I'm not a Live user, but it seems 'instruments racks' are a thing and they might be of some help, presumably at some cost setting it all up:

Rename your plugins for easier identification & categorization? - Ableton Forum

... hope that helps, otherwise your best bet is to file a feature request with Ableton I guess (even if messing around in Windows is possible, I really would not do it, it's bound to bring in some pain in the short/medium/long term).

Thanks for the advice!