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Roland JUNO-G Workshop Manual
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Roland JUNO-G Workshop Manual

Workstation keyboard - using the juno-g with a computer
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Download this manual See also: Workshop Manual, Owner's Manual
Workshop
®ÂØÒňÎ
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JUNO-G
Workstation Keyboard
Using the JUNO-G with a Computer
© 2009 Roland Corporation U.S.
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the
written permission of Roland Corporation U.S.
JGWS02
1

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Summary of Contents for Roland JUNO-G

  • Page 1 Workshop ®ÂØÒňΠ® JUNO-G Workstation Keyboard Using the JUNO-G with a Computer © 2009 Roland Corporation U.S. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Roland Corporation U.S. JGWS02...

  • Page 2: Hot Links

    About This Booklet performances on your computer’s hard drive. The JUNO-G can exchange MIDI data with a Mac or PC via USB, letting you use the JUNO-G as MIDI controller for a DAW and/or as a multitimbral sound module. It also allows you to create JUNO-G sounds on your computer. This Current settings...
  • Page 3 In this booklet we’ll describe the Windows XP, Vista, and Mac OS X installation of the JUNO-G’s USB MIDI driver, Editor and Librarian software. The JUNO-G must be ready to boot up into USB MIDI mode in order to The JUNO-G makes an excellent MIDI controller for a DAW. By plugging install its driver.

  • Page 4: Windows Xp

    Other User” dialog appears, quit the installer, and then log in as the With the JUNO-G’s power turned off, plug one end of the included system administrator before re-launching the Setup application. USB cable into its USB jack, and the other end into the USB jack you want to use on your computer.
  • Page 5 If the Driver Setup window’s still open, click its Close button. Restart your computer. Should you ever need to remove the JUNO-G driver from your system, its installer folder contains an uninstaller. You can hold onto this file, or re-download the driver folder later should you need it.
  • Page 6 Checkmark all of the files in the Select Features window—if they’re not already checked—and then click Next. If you want to install only one of the JUNO-G programs, make sure its files are all that’s checked in this window. The installer displays your installation selections and tells you it’s now ready to install the JUNO-G software.
  • Page 7 Install. If Vista tells you a program needs your permission to continue or that If you plan to instal other Roland drivers in the future, you can check it doesn’t recognize the program, click Continue. Always trust software from “Roland Coporation”...
  • Page 8 Next. Click Continue to display the Installation Type window, shown on the If you want to install only one of the JUNO-G programs, make sure its next page. files are all that’s checked in this window.
  • Page 9 Location... and then choose the location you want. When the Mac’s restarted, make sure the JUNO-G’s power is turned off. Then plug one end of your USB cable into the JUNO-G’s rear-panel If your Mac has more than a single hard drive or volume, you may be USB jack, plug the other end into the USB jack you want to use on your asked to select the drive on which you want to install the driver.
  • Page 10 Click Install—the Editor/Librarian software is installed. When the installation’s complete, click Quit to exit the installer. The JUNO-G has a “local off” switch that sets whether the JUNO-G plays its current patch. When you’re sequencing you’ll want to set this switch to so notes you play go only to the DAW.
  • Page 11 Parts 1-16 receive MIDI data on MIDI Channels 1-16, respectively. Each DAW track sends out data on the MIDI channel You can use the JUNO-G’s keyboard as a MIDI controller for a DAW whose corresponding to the part that plays its sound, as shown on the next tracks are playing JUNO-G sounds.
  • Page 12 • You can build the performance you want using the JUNO-G Editor— No matter how you decide to select JUNO-G sounds for use with a DAW, your computer, and then send it to the JUNO-G’s memory. we recommend starting with PRST 002 Seq: Template.
  • Page 13 To get your DAW to receive MIDI data from the JUNO-G, select the JUNO-G 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”...