Page 2
Things You Can Do with Your MIDI Connection fingertips. Enjoy the best of the latest performance-oriented sounds from Roland with 128-note polyphony. Use dedicated buttons to quickly split the JUNO-Di keyboard or layer sounds. Shape JUNO-Di sounds as you play using Though you might think the JUNO-Di’s Playlist Editor software somehow...
Page 3
Use the JUNO-Di with a DAW You can use a GM2 System On message contained in an SMF file to select the JUNO-Di’s General MIDI 2 sounds, or you can press the JUNO-Di’s PERFORM button and select PERFORM 064: GM2 Template. MIDI notes...
Windows XP If you see the Software Installation window instead of the one shown above, click Continue Anyway. If you can’t Installing the JUNO-Di USB MIDI Driver continue, see “About Driver Signing Options” later in this booklet. (You can click this button to jump there now.) Power up your PC with all USB cables disconnected except for your keyboard and mouse.
Page 5
About Driver Signing Options The Driver Signing window lets you select whether Windows should block the installation of an unknown driver, warn you about it, or just install it. In the Start menu, select Control Panel. If you’re in • Category View—...
Page 6
Highlight the Custom installation, and then click Next. Installing the Editor/Librarian and Playlist Editor You can install both the JUNO-Di Editor/Librarian software and the Playlist Editor software in a single operation. Here’s how to do this. Double-click the JUNO-Di Editor Setup executable file.
Page 7
The Driver Setup window appears: We’ll take you through these instructions in this booklet, so you can close this window, or drag it over to the side of the screen if you want Click Next to display the Driver Setup instructions window: to keep it open.
Page 8
Continue. is—and then click Next to display the Setup Type window. Highlight the Custom installation, and then click Next. The Roland JUNO Series Driver Ver.X.X.X for Mac OS X window appears. Checkmark both the JUNO-Di Editor and the JUNO-Di Librarian software—if they’re not already checked—and then click Next.
Page 9
We recommend using the default install location unless you’ve got If your Mac displays a message about reboot caches, click OK. a specific reason for not doing so. If you do, click Change Install Location... and then choose the location you want. When the Mac’s restarted, make sure the JUNO-Di’s power is turned off, plug one end of the included USB cable into the JUNO-Di’s rear- If your Mac has more than a single hard drive or volume, you may be...
Page 10
DAW soft synths. If you’re also hearing a JUNO-Di sound as you sequence, what you hear is not so much what you get. The programs you’ve installed can be found in the Roland folder within your Applications folder, presuming you didn’t change their destination When you’re using MIDI Controller mode to control external MIDI sound...
Page 11
Using the JUNO-Di as a Controller and Sound Module MIDI Part 1—PIANO 001:88StageGrand Piano Channel 1 You can use the JUNO-Di’s keyboard as a MIDI controller for a DAW whose MIDI tracks are playing JUNO-Di sounds. Here’s how to set this up: Bass Part 2—GUITAR/BASS 053: Cmp’...
Page 12
• You can create a performance with the desired sounds on the As we mentioned earlier, there’s seldom a need to match the DAW’s incoming JUNO-Di—Here’s how: 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 Move from part to part using Part parameter.
Need help?
Do you have a question about the UNO-Di and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers