background image

15

The pane at the right of the Playlist Editor screen shows you the contents of 
whatever it is you’ve selected in the Playlist list. Below, we’ve selected 

Playlist 

Library

, so the pane on the right is showing us our entire playlist library. You 

can add songs to the library by dragging them into the pane or by using the 
Add Song... File menu command.

 

You can create a new playlist using the Edit menu’s New Playlist command 
and then dragging the desired songs onto its name.

If you prefer, you can select the library songs you want to use, and then hit 
the checkmark button at the bottom of the screen to create a new playlist 
from those songs.

A playlist can contain up to 999 songs.

Once  you’ve  created  the  playlist(s)  you  want,  and  set  its/their  playback 
options,  select  the  stick—called  “JUNO-Di”  in  the  Playlist  Editor’s  Drive 
Selection  popup  menu—and  then  click  the  arrow  pointing  from  your 
computer to the USB stick, as shown here. 

When the JUNO-Di asks if you’re sure, click OK.

Working with Songs and Playlists in the Song Player

The PLAYLIST SELECT Screen

When  you’ve  got  the  playlists  and  songs  on  your  USB  stick,  insert  it  into 
the JUNO-Di’s front-panel USB jack and wait a few moments until you see 
“Loading...” momentarily appear. 

Press the SONG PLAYER button, and you’ll see the PLAYLIST SELECT screen:

In this screenshot, our first playlist is called “Sand Paintings.”

This is the screen on which you select and play songs and playlists from your 

USB stick. To:

select  something  onscreen—

• 

use  the  Value  dial  or  the 

6

  and/or 

5

 

buttons.

select a playlist and display its contents—

• 

use the 

Value dial or the 

6

 and/or 

5

 buttons, and then 

press ENTER.

close a playlist—

• 

press the 

3

 button.

When you’re in a 

playlist or folder, a 

left-pointing arrow 

shows the way out.

Summary of Contents for JUNO-Di

Page 1: ...S All rights reserved No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of Roland Corporation U S JDiWS01 Getting to Know the JUNO Di Workshop JUNO Di Mobile Sy...

Page 2: ...eatures Understanding the Symbols in This Booklet Throughout this booklet you ll come across information that deserves special attention that s the reason it s labeled with one of the following symbol...

Page 3: ...connect the adaptor while operating on batteries the JUNO Di momentarily shuts down to switch power sources Running On Batteries You can lengthen the life of your batteries by turning off the JUNO Di...

Page 4: ...here mixer or powered speakers connect the JUNO Di s OUTPUT L MONO and R jacks to two of your mixer s or speakers input channels Powering Up and Setting Your Listening Level Turn the JUNO Di s main VO...

Page 5: ...n to hear it The JUNO Di s Sounds The JUNO Di contains a lot of sounds configured in different ways so that you can always have just what you need at hand onstage Patches and Rhythm Sets At the heart...

Page 6: ...sound turn the Value dial to select the specific sound you re looking for You can check out the currently selected sound by playing the keyboard or by pressing the PREVIEW button in the MODE MIC area...

Page 7: ...n CUTOFF for a more obvious effect The REVERB knob Use this knob to increase or decrease the output level of the JUNO Di s reverb processor The SOUND MODIFY knobs affect the currently selected patch o...

Page 8: ...scribed on Page 52 of the JUNO Di Owner s Manual You can use your computer to create complex splits and or layers by constructing performances using the JUNO Di Editor software included with your JUNO...

Page 9: ...e bottom sound hold down SHIFT and press 5 Using Super Layer With the JUNO Di s Super Layer feature you can stack up to five detuned copies of a single patch on top of each other for the ultimate thic...

Page 10: ...nk Press the FAVORITE BANK button so it lights 1 Press the desired Favorite bank s 0 9 button its name appears in 2 the display and the button flashes for a moment at which point the bank s button and...

Page 11: ...he ARPEGGIO button again to 8 unlight it Chord Memory The JUNO Di s Chord Memory feature generates a chord based on a single key you play on the keyboard The chord can be set up to play its notes in s...

Page 12: ...n Set your mic s level using the MIC IN VOLUME knob Add reverb to the mic by pressing and lighting the MIC IN REVERB button Hold down SHIFT and press the MIC IN area s REVERB button to display the MIC...

Page 13: ...m Patterns While the RHYTHM PATTERN screen is displayed Category Buttons 1 6 directly beneath the display light to act as rhythm pads Each one triggers playback of one of the rhythm patterns in the cu...

Page 14: ...a range of bit rates as listed on Page 71 of the Owner s Manual audio files in WAV or AIFF format with a 44 1 kHz sample rate The JUNO Di can play 8 16 and 24 bit audio files SMFs that are Type 0 all...

Page 15: ...ck called JUNO Di in the Playlist Editor s Drive Selection popup menu and then click the arrow pointing from your computer to the USB stick as shown here When the JUNO Di asks if you re sure click OK...

Page 16: ...song by simply pressing the C CANCEL MINUS ONE button to light it Typically the track you remove from the arrangement is the one you want to play yourself live See Page 76 of the Owner s Manual to le...

Reviews: