Logic 9.1.4 and Lion strangeness

Question

Hi all...
After having my macpro for several years it was pretty loaded up with crap so I decide to wipe and install lion clean.  I succeeded in doing that and managed to get Logic 9.1.4 loaded, registered etc.  The only hassle I'm having is I use an Apogee Duet which is not currently compatible with Lion so I have not installed the drivers for that yet and I'm just using the standard core Audio.
Right now logic is in 32 bit mode.  Got all of my plug ins loaded and working.  Logic runs fine.  But if I have any plug-in or instrument window open when I try to hit the stop button on the transport bar instead of stopping I get a popup menu like I right clicked.  Sometimes it seems to take three or four clicks to stop Logic playing...
Anyone else?  Any suggestions?  I have a FaderPort I usually use for logic transport control but I'm reluctant to install its drivers until I know I have a Lion working set.

Answer 1

Thanks for the info, Oddgrooves.
Sadly, this hardly seems like a good solution on the part of Apple.  I actually still have an old G5 running Logic Pro 7 that I use in a separate space for some simple sound design stuff.  I still need that XS key to be here, or Logic will no longer run on that machine.  No, the preferred solution here is that Apple actually puts out an update that prods Lion to "remember" the XS key and deal with it properly.  Or, they update Logic Pro 9 to accept a Logic 8 upgrade serial as good enough for the Logic 9 upgrade to function.  Sending the physical XS key back to Apple isn't a viable workaround.  There are going to be literally thousands of Logic customers in the same boat we're in.  Is Apple going to require *all* of us to send in our XS keys and get serial numbers instead?
I'm holding out for a legitimate software fix.  This is pro software, Apple.  How about adding some pro support back into your shiny new OS?  Forcing your customers to mail in a dongle that you yourself created and required us all to use as of five years ago hardly seems like a professional solution.
So, in case anyone at Apple is actually reading this thread, here's a potentially much easier solution:  Make a small XS reader app that we can download.  It will only have one function in life:  To read the XS serial number off the XS key.  We insert the key, it gives us the number, and we can then either call Apple support and "trade in" the number for a newer, functioning serial number...or....enter the number onto a webpage somewhere that you'll create, which will "exchange" the XS serial for a working, current serial.  Yes, it would require minimal code support, but given the thousands of professional Logic Pro users out there who have stuck with the platform over the years, it seems worth it to me.
-OR-
Find another workaround here, so we don't have to go through this monkey business.
-Chris