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You  can  create  a  performance  with  the  desired  sounds  on  the 

• 

JUNO-Di—

Here’s how: 

Move from part to part using Part parameter.

Select  the  desired  sound  for  each  part—using  the  sound 

category buttons and Value dial.

You  can  build  the  performance  you  want  using  the  JUNO-Di  Editor—

• 

on 

your computer, and then send it to the JUNO-Di’s memory.

To preserve performances you create using either method, write them 
into the JUNO-Di’s memory. See Page 52 in the 

Owner’s Manual.

The  DAW  tracks  can  select  each  part’s  sound—

• 

by  sending  MIDI  Bank 

Select  and  Program  Change  messages  to  the  JUNO-Di  on  the  part’s 
MIDI channel.

Configuring Your DAW for Use with the JUNO-Di

Once you’ve installed the JUNO-Di driver and made your USB connection, 
your software DAW can

receive MIDI data from the JUNO-Di—

• 

This allows you to play the DAW’s 

soft synths, and to sequence your playing onto DAW tracks. 

use the JUNO-Di as a destination for outgoing MIDI data—

• 

This allows the 

DAW to play the JUNO-Di’s sounds from its tracks.

While each DAW has its own way of doing things, some general principles 
always apply. (You can consult your software’s documentation for details.)

Receiving JUNO-Di MIDI Data in a DAW

To  get  your  DAW  to  receive  MIDI  data  from  the  JUNO-Di,  select  the 
JUNO-Di as a MIDI input within the DAW, or set the DAW to receive all MIDI 
data coming into the computer. If your DAW can accept MIDI data on all MIDI 
channels—often referred to as “omni” mode—enable this option.

As we mentioned earlier, there’s seldom a need to match the DAW’s incoming 
MIDI channel to the JUNO-Di’s transmit channel. However, if you need to do 
this, here’s how to figure out and/or set the JUNO-Di’s MIDI transmit—shown 
as “Tx” onscreen—channel when you’re not in MIDI Controller mode. If

you’ve selected a performance on the JUNO-Di so you can sequence using 

• 

multiple  JUNO-Di  sounds—

each  of  the  performance’s  parts  transmits 

on its same-numbered MIDI channel. Use the Part parameter circled in 
blue on the left side of this page to select the Part that has the number 
of the MIDI channel you want. The JUNO-Di will transmit MIDI data on 
the currently selected part’s channel.

you  haven’t  selected  a  performance  on  the  JUNO-Di—

• 

you  can  set  the 

Patch Tx/Rx parameter to the desired channel. To get to the parameter, 
follow  the  instructions  on  Page  11  of  this  booklet  to  navigate  to  the 
System MIDI screen.

Sending Data from DAW Tracks to the JUNO-Di

All  DAWs  provide  a  method  for  directing  sequenced  MIDI  data  from 
individual  MIDI  tracks  to  the  desired  external  devices—for  example,  the 
parts  of  a  JUNO-Di  performance.  Consult  your  DAW’s  documentation  to 
learn how to direct the data on each of your DAW’s MIDI tracks to the desired 
JUNO-Di parts.

The End

We  hope  you’ve  found  this  workshop  helpful.  Keep  an  eye  out  for  new 
JUNO-Di  updates  and  support  documents  you  can  download  for  free  at 

www.RolandUS.com

.

Summary of Contents for UNO-Di

Page 1: ...All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Roland Corporation U S JDiWS02 Using the JUNO Di with a Computer Workshop JUNO Di Mobile...

Page 2: ...how to set up your MIDI connection Understanding the Symbols in This Booklet Throughout this booklet you ll come across information that deserves special attention that s why it s labeled with one of...

Page 3: ...e following computer operating OS systems Windows XP Windows Vista 32 bit Edition Mac OS X In this booklet we ll describe theWindows XP Vista and Mac OS X installation of the JUNO Di s USB MIDI driver...

Page 4: ...see About Driver Signing Options later in this booklet You can click this button to jump there now Click Next the driver is installed and instructions appear telling you 4 what to do next We ll take...

Page 5: ...ller folder contains an uninstaller You can hold onto this file or re download the driver folder later should you need it Later in this booklet we ll provide some further information on using the JUNO...

Page 6: ...pe window Highlight the Custom installation and then click Next 5 Checkmark both the JUNO Di Editor and the JUNO Di Librarian 6 software if they re not already checked and then click Next If you want...

Page 7: ...our computer Turn on the JUNO Di after a few moments Installing device driver 8 software appears in the lower right corner of the screen 9 When the PC s finished installing the driver JUNO Series Devi...

Page 8: ...one that s checked in this window When the installer displays your installation selections click Next to 6 proceed in a few moments the files are installed Click Finish to exit the installer 7 Mac OS...

Page 9: ...stall the JUNO Di USB MIDI driver 8 When you see the Install Succeeded window click Restart 9 If your Mac displays a message about reboot caches click OK When the Mac s restarted make sure the JUNO Di...

Page 10: ...Communication Using the JUNO Di as a MIDI Controller Only The JUNO Di s MIDI Controller mode makes it simple to configure the JUNO Di for use with a DAW Press the JUNO Di s MIDI CONTROLLER button to...

Page 11: ...annel corresponding to the part that plays its sound MIDI Channel 1 Part 1 PIANO 001 88StageGrand MIDI Channel 2 Part 2 GUITAR BASS 053 Cmp d Fng Bs MIDI Channel 10 Part 10 RHYTHM 001 Pop Kit 1 Piano...

Page 12: ...ng into the computer If your DAW can accept MIDI data on all MIDI channels often referred to as omni mode enable this option As we mentioned earlier there s seldom a need to match the DAW s incoming M...

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