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Un screw your DI and remove the rubber pads under the keys and gently whip any liquid under it and on the key on it .the liquid is acting as resistance to result in de tune.
You install the expansion card to the bottom side of the Juno by removing screws. For detailed step by step instructions, I suggest that you refer to page 174 from the manual that you can download from: JUNO-G Owners Manual (JUNO-G_OM.pdf)
You will have to go to Roland parts to get the item and the price will vary depending on your location. The display is going to be expensive... Here is a site...
I will note that MANY of the "smart" LCD displays have the ability to turn the displayed information upside down by either a command or a jumper. I did NOT find any parameter you can set in the Juno-Gi to set this in the manual... it is a mystery... Possibly there is a cable to the LCD that is loose. You need to correlate when this happens to other events or actions to narrow down the problem.
Yep! When changing VOICE's (we don't call them tones) the generator chips and processing within the synth has to clear out the old voice generation and free up the generators for the new selections. As fast as the processors are, gaps can occur.
Some of the higher end synths are much faster or have so many generators available and processing power that they can do a more orderly transistion.
I am not sure how many generators the JUNO has, but tyoically two are used for every note being keyed. The specs say 128 note polyphony which should be the number of generators... HOWEVER they say these are SHARED with the audio track section. Layering of voices will also divide the number of available generators.
A lot of the arranger keyboards are NOT intended to be played LIVE and as a result transistions of voices are not done on the fly smoothly.
You need to turn off the echo of the MIDI that sends the signals back to the Juno. When near simulataneous MIDI signals are mixed the decoder can receive "partial" messages that re-trigger the notes and then miss the note off commands. If you can't find the setting in the software, disconnect the input to the Juno MIDI while recording it.
Simple way is MIDI out from Juno to MIDI in on MPC, then (depending on how you want to work), connect MIDI out from MPC to the in on the Juno. If you do this you MUST turn local control off on the Juno or else you'll get double triggers (internal + msg in from MPC). Now to record sequences on MPC , set MIDI to as track in setup window (on the 2500, this is accessed by pressing MODE then pad 9, then press button under the corresponding tab [on LCD]) then set your MIDI channel by port, meaning if your MIDI cable is physically connected to out A, in your LCD in bottom right corner it will show as follows: 1A. This indicates you are transmitting on MIDI channel 1; port A. Remember, MIDI IS NOT AUDIO!!!!! Since the Juno is a synth and not a workstation, all transport controls are handled by the MPC, that's pretty much it... Hope this helps a little, enjoy!
P.S. Go to mpc-forum.com its THE sh**! They also have links for their e-book I have one for the 2500 and its awesome!!!
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