Roland JUNO-106 Bedienungsanleitung

PROGRAMMABLE POLYPHONIC SYNTHESIZER

£3 The Roland Jimo-106 is 61 Key, six voice

fully programmable polyphonic synth-

esizer.

•The digitally controlled oscillator (DCO)

guarantees an extremely stable pitch.

®The Juno-106 is the complete 6voice

synthesizer provided with 6VCF's, 6

VCA's, and 6ENV's.

•The Juno-106 includes memory capacity

to retain up to 128 different patch pro-

grams.

•The Juno-106 features battery back up

system to retain the programs even

when switched off.

•If connecting the Pedal Switch to the

PATCH SHIFT jack, you can call the 8

patch programs stored in the same bank

one after another, simply by pressing the

pedal.

•Transposition to any key is possible by

the Transpose function.

•The Portament function is provided.

«The Chorus effect produces rich and ex-

pansive sounds.

Featued with MIDI BUS, the Juno-106

can be set up with other MID! devices.

"Warning -This equipment has been verified to compiy with the limits for aClass Bcomputing device, pursuant to

Subpart J, of Part 15, of FCC rules. Operation with non-certified or non-verified equipment is likely to result in

interference to radio and TV reception."

The equipment described in this manual generates and uses radio-frequency energy. If it is not installed and used

properly, that is, in strict accordance with our instructions, it may cause interference with radio and television recep-

tion.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for aClass Bcomputing device in accordance

with the specifications in Subpart J, of Part 15, of FCC Rules. These ruies are designed to provide reasonable protec-

tion against such ainterference in aresidential installation.

However, there is no guarantee that the interference will not occur in aparticular installation. If this equipment

does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment on and

off, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by the following measure:

•Disconnect other devices and their input/output cables one at atime. If the interference stops, it is caused by

either the other device or its I/O cable.

These devices usually require Roland designated shiefded I/O cables. For Roland devices, you can obtain the proper

shielded cable from your dealer. For non Roland devices, contact the manufacturer or dealer for assistance.

if your equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception, you can try to correct the interference by

using one or more of the following measures:

•Turn the TV or radio antenna until the interference stops.

•Move the equipment to one side or the other of the TV or radio.

•Move the equipment farther away from the TV or radio.

•Plug the equipment into an outlet that is on adifferent circuit than the TV or radio. (That Is, make certain the

equipment and the radio or television set are on circuits controlled by different circuit breakers or fuses.}

•Consider installing arooftop television antenna with coaxial cable lead-in between the antenna and TV.

If necessary, you should consult your dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions.

You may find helpful the following booklet prepared by the Federal Communications Commission:

"How to Identify and Resolve Radio—TV interference Problems"

This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402, Stock No. 004-000-

00345-4.

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Basic Connections 5

Functions

i. Memory Functions 6

Memory 6

Tape interface 11

li. Functions for Sound Creating 16

DCO 16

HPF 18

VCF 18

VCA 20

EiW 20

LFO 21

ill. Functions for Playing 22

Keyboard 22

Assign mode 22

Controllers 23

Key Transpose 24

Remote Controls 24

MIDI 25

IV. Chorus Effect 29

Sound Synthesis Memo 30

Specifications 32

Options 33

:q 1M © © ©-,?™_l©

Refer to P. 26

adjust knob (± 1/4 tone)-*-

PEDAL SWITCH

DP-2

Refer to P. 24

Refer to P. 11 •*

©©(O) (O) OD

RH-10

*Adjust the volume with the

Volume control knob on the

Juno-106.

fKEYBOARD AMP M/H

AUDIO AMP H

RECORDING UNIT H

P.A. MIXER L/M/H

GUITAR AMP L'M

Vetc.

The appropriate power supply for this unit

is shown on its name plate. Please make

sure that the voltage system in your coun-

try meets that.

Operating the Juno-106 near aneon or

fluorescent lamp may cause noise interfer-

ence. If so, change the angle of the Juno-

106.

When setting up the Juno-106 with an ex-

ternal amplifier, turn both of them off and

plug in the Juno-106 first, then the

amplifier.

This unit might not work properly if turned

on immediately after turned off. If this hap-

pens, simply turn it off and turn it on again

afew seconds later.

This unit might get hot while operating, but

there is no need to worry about it.

Avoid using the Juno-106 in excessive heat

or humidity or where it may be affected by

direct sunlight or dust.

•Use asoft cloth and clean only with aneut-

ral detergent.

•Do not use solvents such as paint thinner.

The Juno-106 includes enough memory

capacity to retain up to 128 different patch

programs which you can change from one to

another during live performance just by flick

of abutton.

Also, you can edit any patch program in use

by moving the controls. It aiso features bat-

tery back-up circuit to retain the programs

even when switched off.

®Bank Group Selector Button &indicator

(2) Bank Number Buttons

(3) Bank Patch Number Display

(4) Patch Number Buttons

(5) Manual Button

(6) Write Button

The Juno-106 features battery back-up system

to retain the programs even when switched

off. The battery should be replaced with anew

set in every five years. In this case, please

have your local Roland dealer replace the

battery.

{The first replacement might be required be-

fore five years.)

(7) Save Button &indicator

(§) Verify Button &Indicator

(?) Load Button &Indicator

You can select any patch in the Memory by

using the Bank Number Button ©and Patch

Number Button ©.

Firstly, select one of the Bank Groups Aor B

by pressing the Bank Group Selector Button.

This Button alternately selects Aand B each

time you press it Turning the Juno-106 on

will automatically select Bank A(the corres-

ponding indicator lights up}. Then press any

Bank Number and Patch Number Buttons you

like. The Display Window (3) will show the

Bank and Patch numbers currently selected.

*In Juno-106, you can select any combina-

tion of either of Bank Group Aor B, one of

the Bank Numbers 1to 8and one of the Patch

Numbers 1to 8. You do not need to press

the Bank Number Button to seiect apatch in

the same Bank as the one currently in use.

Aiso, if you are to select apatch of the same

Patch Number in adifferent Bank, you only

need to press the relevant Bank Selector

Button.

*It is possible to change the Patch Number

by pressing the Pedai Switch.

{Refer to p.24)

23 (Bank Group B, Bank 2, Patch 3)

SELECT

GROUP A

(

GROUP BH You can press either of the Buttons first. t!

You can edit any patch program in use as you

piay. If you move adesired control even

slightly, its setting position of that patch prog-

ram will be deleted and ready to be manually

controlled. As soon as you start editing, the

two dots in the Program Number Display win-

dow will light, showing that the Juno-106 is in

Edit mode.

This Editing function may be used as areal

time performance control since it does not au-

tomatically rewrite the existing program, un-

less the appropriate operation for rewriting is

done. (Refer to P.8S Therefore, if selecting the

same patch program later, you will hear the

original tone color unchanged.

_/ .J

Adjust the desired controls.

/_l

L. AThe dots will Sight.

Editing does not affect the original patch program.

You can write anew patch or an Edit into

memory. The setting on the front panel under

the red belt is memorized as apatch program.

(Refer to the diagram below).

The old patch program previously stored is

automatically deleted when you have writ-

ten anew patch.

SHUiSa

fill

1) Writing anew patch program

(T) Depress the Manuai Button, then synth-

esize your own sound.

©Set the Memory Protect Switch on the rear

panel to the OFF position.

(3) While holding the Write Button down,

press the Bank Number Button and the

Patch Number Button. (Either of the but-

tons can be pressed first.)

•The Bank and the Patch numbers of the

selected patch program is shown in the

Display Window.

Now, writing is completed.

Example 1

Writing anew patch program into B-18.

®Set the Memory Protect Switch to On.

/_/

Synthesizing

Sound

MEMORY

PROTECT

ON OFF ON

SELECT

GROUP h

GROUP Change the group, if

necessary.

While holding the Write Button down

I23

Either of the Buttons can be N-.

pressed first /

/ / /

MEMORY

PROTECT

ON OFF ON

Ira mi

2) Writing an Edit

(T) Recall any Patch Program you like from

memory, then edit it to your taste.

(2) Set the Memory Protect Switch on the rear

panel to OFF.

(3) if you wish to write the edited patch into

the same Bank Group, do not touch the

Bank Group Selector Button, but press the

Bank and the Patch Number Button while

holding the Write Button down. To write

into adifferent Bank Group, while holding

the Write Button down, initially press the

Bank Group Selector Button, then the Bank

and the Patch Number Buttons.

Please note that either of the Bank Number

and the Patch Number Buttons can be

pressed first. It is totally unnecessary to

press the Bank Number Button first.

«Now the Bank and Patch numbers are dis-

played in the Display Window and writing

is completed.

(?) Set the Memory Protect Switch to ON.

Example 2

apatch A-13, then writing into A-88, or into B-23.

Edit SELECT

GROUP

GROUP 8

MEMORY

PROTECT

ON OFF ON

Writing into A-88

(into the same Bank Group)

Writing into B-23

(into another Bank Group)

U-

While holding the Write Button down

SELECT

GROUP A

GROUP

(Either of the Buttons can be pressed first)

Emmi3 (Either of the Buttons can be pressed first)

214 5-1

u u

uuMEMORY

PROTECT

ON OFF OH

This copy function allows the user to copy any

patch program and arrange the program

numbers. There may be some patch prog-

rams which are more often used than others.

If these patches are collected in the same

bank, it will be easier to decide where to write

anew patch, which after alt save agreat deal

of work and time.

*This function is particularly useful when the

Patch Shift Function (Refer to 24) is being

used.

Operation

(T) Set the Memory Protect Switch on the rear

panel to OFF.

{§) Assign the patch program to be copied by

pressing the Bank Group Selector Button

first, then the Bank Number and Patch

Number Buttons.

(The Bank and the Patch Numbers are

shown in the Display.)

(3) If you are to copy the patch into the same

Bank, press the relevant Bank Number and

Patch Number Buttons, while holding the

Write Button. To copy the patch program

into another Bank Group, it is required to

assign the Bank Group. Hold the Write But-

ton down and press the Bank Group Selec-

tor Button before pressing the Bank

Number and Patch Number Buttons.

•The Bank and the Patch numbers are

shown in the Display Window, and writing

is completed.

(4) Set the Memory Protect Switch to ON.

>Example

Copying apatch from A-18 to B-23

GROUP A-(

group e'l

(Either of the Buttons can be pressed first.

ilaai£Mfl

Recall A-18

WRITE

While holding the

Write Button down U

i I

SELECT

GROUP A

GROUP

8?8

(Either of the Buttons can be pressed first.

MEMORV

PROTECT

ON OFF ON

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