Rules • NO PERSONAL ATTACKS ~ Please keep comments constructive! Personal attacks, insults, and bad faith criticism of other posters' equipment or music will not be tolerated.

Also, fair warning to all- racism, sexism, hate speech, or harassment of any sort will result in an instant and permanent ban. We have a zero tolerance policy for that sort of thing and it is strictly enforced. • NO SALES POSTS ~ Sale/trade/buy posts are not allowed. Please go to instead. Links to uncommonly great specials/deals are allowed. If you are the manufacturer or developer of a commercial product, please message the mods before posting, but we will usually allow new product promotion as long as you stay to answer questions. • ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR OWN CONTENT ~ Links to streams of your music are allowed only if you intend on fielding questions about your production and your use of synthesizers in your music.

Dan Krisher takes you on a guided tour of the Juno-G Workstation Keyboard. Juno-G Music Production. All MIDI communications can be handled over USB, which can also be used to send and receive WAV/AIF files and patch data. As an extra computer-related bonus, Roland ships every new JUNO-G with a copy of Cakewalk’s SONAR LE.

If you are not willing to field questions then your post will be removed. • NO LOW EFFORT MEMES ~ Please refrain from basic meme type posts (macro texts, advice animals, etc). Go to or one of the Facebook Synth Memes groups instead. • LEAVE A COMMENT ON LINK/PHOTO/VIDEO POSTS ~ Link, photo, and video posts must include a meaningful comment by the OP.

“Here is a track I made” or 'look at my new synth' is not sufficient since the point is to encourage discussion. Posts lacking a comment will be removed at the moderators discretion. • NO PRICE SHAMING ~ Some equipment doesn’t cost much, some costs a lot. There is room for everything from Volcas to CS80s in this sub. Criticism of gear based on its sound, features, etc is ok. Criticism of gear or the people that buy it based on your opinion of its cost is not.

• NO PIRACY ~ This is an instaban. If you use our community to encourage any sort of IP theft you will be banned, no questions asked. Support the people that make all of this possible. Meta • • • Let's Talk • • • • • • • • Related Subreddits Gear and Software • • • • • • • • • • • • • Music and Synthesis • • • • • • • •. Recently bought a beautiful Juno-60. Sounds amazing and it's a blast to play with.

Unfortunately it didn't have any of the factory sounds on it. The manual includes information on how to load these back () but I'm having trouble getting it to work. I've loaded which I found on.

When I follow the instructions and play the.wav at full volume through a cable from the computer into the LOAD input, the bank number screen shows 'Er' as expected. However, after lowering it, it simply plays through and does nothing at the end. I've tried waiting a few minutes after the wav file finishes, but the Load button just remains lit and the patches aren't transferred.

I don't have a mono cable so I'm using a stereo 1/8' into a 1/4' converter into the LOAD input. Programma ccalc ratchet konstrukcije diller kurbackogo. The page I referenced above states that a mono cable is ideal, but doesn't flat out suggest that it won't work otherwise. EDIT: I'm finding that there's a VERY narrow (like 53-54/100 on my computer's volume) in which the synth won't error out immediately, and won't just hang, but it will reach the end of the.wav and then display the 'Er' code.

Is the Juno back? The Juno-G is a full-sized Workstation Keyboard from Roland featuring much of Roland's current state-of-the-art synthesis technologies, putting a studio's worth of sound, sequencing, and audio recording into one complete instrument. It shares the same high-powered processor as Roland's Fantom-X series but packages it in a synth that looks very reminiscent of the old Juno-synths, and also puts many of the controls at your finger tips. Not to mention, considering what you get, the Juno-G is a very affordable synth.

Roland's powerful Fantom-X sound engine offers up to 128 voices of polyphony (a quantum leap from the 6 voices offered by the original Junos). The sounds of the Fantom-X engine are typical of Roland's most current sonic palette. This is no analog wannabe synth, its sounds are purely digital although many analog modeled sounds are available. You also get Roland's 88-note multi-sampled grand piano, and a wide range of sounds that span from classical to cutting-edge. You can further expand your Juno-G sound library with one of Roland's optional SRX expansion boards.

True to its workstation capability, the Juno-G features an onboard audio/MIDI recorder for programming and recording your own music sequences. There is a 16-part MIDI sequencer with dedicated transport controls and mixer. There are also four companion stereo audio tracks which allow you to lay down live parts from external audio sources (like vocals, guitar parts, etc.). Both the MIDI sequencing and audio recording memory is ample, allowing room for plenty of recorded ideas, performances, songs and parts. The Juno-G has a fairly user-friendly interface featuring a very large back-lit LCD display (not a touch screen), clearly labeled buttons, six knobs to modify sounds, five sliders for the audio section, a data wheel, a D-Beam controller, and a pitch/mod lever.