Help on panning busses. Not working as expected

Hi there. Maybe you can help me.
 
I've had this issues evere since X1, but its annoying me now.
 
If I simply have a mono track with no effects and then send to a bus, I can pan the bus L&R obviously and I can pan it also from the send pan knob in the track. All ok. However when I put any effect stereo or mono on the bus (try sonitus reverb switched to mono as example) the bus pan still works but the pan knob on the track (next to the send volume) send does nothing now. It does not work either post or pre fader and has never worked for me.
 
I did a search and there is something about setting LinkSendPan =1 (default is 0) in Aud.ini. I did this but no change.
 
Why would I want this control ? Well its very much used in proffesional mixes to move say reverb on tracks that are sent to a reverb bus around the stereo field. If you have some  BV's say 30% R you may want the reverb to sit there as well so not as to cloud across a stereo mix. Of course it can be done with reverb on a per track basis, but that defeats the flexibility of busses.
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Am I doing some thing wrong or not thinking straight ? Help really appreciated.
 
Thanks from UK.
 
Pagey.

LinkSendPan causes the aux sends to synchronize with the primary send, so that as you pan the track's main output any sends to auxiliary busses will follow. It's a convenience, but when enabled you lose the ability to pan each send independently.

It's typical, but not universal, for reverbs to sum left and right before processing. A reverb plugin is often used to imitate real-world acoustical reverberation, where there is only a loose correlation between the position of the direct sound to its reflections. The left and right components are therefore combined, and then the artificially-created "reflections" are randomly distributed in the panorama.

If you want the track to retain its pan position after being processed via a reverb plugin, you'll need to either split left and right and process them separately, or use a plugin that processes each side separately. This, BTW, is not common practice and is usually done for special effect only.