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1. #ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES PDF#
2. #ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES INSTALL#
3. #ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES ZIP FILE#
4. #ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES PATCH#

This is a non-issue if you only want to use the keyboard as is. Just remember, the modulation ‘wheel’ in this case always returns to its initial position. Just switch on a synth lead preset, and you’ll be blown away by how natural it feels to add in vibrato. There’s a lot of neat features here, and while most of them are extraneous for the typical stage player, you really can’t blame a manufacturer for adding in a few bonuses here and there.įinally, there’s Roland’s classic pitch-bend and modulation combo stick.įor people used to modulation and pitch-bend wheels, this might feel a bit strange at first, but it’s really easy to fall in love with this. However, they can also be used to mute or trigger rhythm tracks, samples and recorded parts.Įven when you’re using the Juno-DS in its default mode, these pads act as a volume preview, lighting up in increments to indicate how loud you’re playing. These look like typical drum pads at first, and they can indeed be used to trigger audio samples such as drum hits. Though, I will say that navigating through effects with a lot of parameters is a bit complicated (but by no means impossible, or even necessary).įinally, the third section is the Phrase Pad section, which is utilized to great effect. The screen itself is quite large and shows all the information you’d need whilst performing without feeling overly crowded.Ĭombined with Roland’s experience in user-interface design, I’d say most people won’t have any trouble using the Juno-DS, even without the manual. The large encoder knob is precise, and you also have the necessary arrow keys to navigate through the menus.

#ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES PATCH#

The second section is where the backlit LCD screen and patch selection happens. People with larger fingers might find it hard to turn knobs all the way in a single go. Mainly, I feel that the faders and knobs are a bit too close together. While I do like how all the necessary controls are grouped together in a way that makes sense, I do have some gripes. The first section is the knob and fader section, which allows you to modify basic parameters involved in sound design. The keyboard is primarily split into three main sections, and the layout makes sense once you get used to it. The same precise, tactile feel is also present in the large encoder knob and the square drum pads. On the other hand, the knobs and faders are great, and have a nice bit of resistance to enable precise parameter changes.

I feel that the buttons are a little bit too loud and clicky, but that’s down to personal preference.

Please contact me directly with any questions at Cubilas.The Juno-DS’s controls are primarily buttons, knobs and faders.

#ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES INSTALL#

You do not need to download or install both. NOTE: The XPN and the standalone ZIP both contain the same expansion.Ĭhoose an option that suits your needs.

#ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES PDF#

#ROLAND JUNO 106 PATCHES ZIP FILE#

a ZIP file containing the standalone version of the expansion,.an XPN expansion file for installing in the MPC software,.Your purchase includes the following three items: This will show up in the Expansions section of your Browser with a picture and individual program audio previews. These instruments have been placed into custom MPC Expansions and are ready to load into your MPC desktop software or FREE MPC Beats software, or standalone mode on MPC Live, Live II, Force, One & X. # of Instruments : 128 XPM Keygroup Programs.

Thick basses, chorused brass, electric keyboards and so much more. These instruments have been multisampled in full stereo by hand directly into the MPC. It's packed with piano, pad, string, synth, brass, sound FX and other instrument keygroup programs ready for you to use. This collection includes the original 128 factory preset patches from the Roland Juno-106 Polyphonic Synthesizer, programmed specifically for your MPC.