Roland Juno-D

Roland Juno-D is a polyphonic synthesizer introduced in 2005 by Roland Corporation. It is based on the Fantom-X series, having a vintage design that resembles the previous Juno synthesizers, such as the Juno-106. Despite having similar names and introductions, the Juno-D was not intended to be succeeded by the Juno-G synthesizer, for they were both released concurrently. A Limited Edition was released.[1]

Roland Juno-D
ManufacturerRoland
Dates2005
Technical specifications
Polyphony64 voices
Synthesis typesample-based Subtractive
Aftertouch expressionNo
Velocity expressionYes
EffectsMulti-Effects: 47 types; Reverb: 8 types; Chorus: 8 types
Input/output
External controlUSB, MIDI

Features

Apart from the Juno name, the Juno-D carries distinctions from the other Juno installments, for the synthesizer has connection to Roland's RS PCM machines.[2] The synthesizer utilizes General MIDI 2 (GM2), D-Beam control, and two optional pedal inputs. 768 Patch locations (128 user-programmable) are available for use, plus 22 Rhythm sets and 40 Performance memories. Of the preset patches, 384 are described as "Juno-D original" and 256 conform to the GM2 spec.

gollark: Maybe just make a grid entirely of cables a few blocks down.
gollark: Try making redundant links.
gollark: Alas. The evil Terra shall returnm
gollark: But for how long?
gollark: You want me to wake up and do something I'd really rather not because you disagree with my signs.

References
  1. "Vintage Synth Explorer: Roland Juno-D". www.vintagesynth.com.
  2. "Sound On Sound: Roland Juno-D review by Paul Nagle (March 2005)". www.soundonsound.com.
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