▾

Roland Juno-DS 76

no reviews yet write a review

Discontinued, this product can no longer be ordered.

Alternative items

Roland Juno-D7 synthesizer

1 review

In stock

Recommended price £1,040.00 £879.00

+ -

Add to Basket

(B-Stock) Roland Juno-D7 synthesizer

1 review

In stock

Recommended price £879.00 £813.00

+ -

Add to Basket

Not sure if the Roland Juno-DS 76 is for you? Do a Choice Check. Start Choice Checker

Product information
Videos (14)
Reviews (0)
Downloads (5)
News and items (10)

Roland Juno-DS 76
Product no: 9000-0046-4070 Bax Music Warranty: This product comes with a 3-year warranty.

General

Roland's Juno-DS 76 is a compact and lightweight synthesizer with 76 keys and professional sounds on board. It's perfect for performances, practise sessions or use in the studio. Even though there are more than 1000 sounds to choose from, finding the right one for any genre is quick and easy because they're divided into just nine categories. Sounds can be split across the keyboard making it easy to perform complex arrangements or create them using the 8-track pattern sequencer. The keys are slightly longer than those on standard synths for extra control and a more comfortable playing experience.

Juno-DS 76: full control

Patches from the previous Juno-Di are fully compatible with this model and unlike some other synths, you're not stuck with factory preset sounds. You've got full control over each parameter so that you can create something truly unique. It's so quick and easy to do, you can even do it during your performance! You can add extra embellishments to your playing too by connecting a separately available Roland expression pedal to the back of the synth.

Easy jamming and recording possibilities

With the Juno-DS 76, it's even possible to jam when your bandmates aren't around! Simply add audio files via a USB stick or choose from one of thirty groups and one of eight phrase pads to add realistic-sounding rhythms to play over. The phrase pads can also be used as a live sampler to add loops and sound effects to your performance. You can even set up an arrangement in advance by using the pattern sequencer mentioned earlier. Because the Juno-DS 76 is easy to use, it's suitable for beginners as well as advanced players. The USB interface allows you to easily record audio and MIDI in a DAW. It's possible to manage software using the on-board controls and you can connect a microphone to the back of the synth and use effects on it, Entering the synthesizer world has never been as easy as this.

Tips or comments about this product

Please note: it's not possible to power the Juno-DS with carbon-zinc or alkaline batteries.

Specifications

Product features

19-inch rack size	not applicable
Number of keys	76
Arpeggiator/sequencer	arpeggiator
Audio via USB	yes
Control	sustain (input)
Sustainable product	not specified
Synthesizer inputs	microphone input, AUX input, line in
Sound source	sample player
MIDI & other	MIDI in, MIDI out, MIDI over USB
Synthesizer options	extensive
Synthesizer outputs	line out jack, headphone
Polyphony	128
Synthesizer kind	standard
Type of keys	keyboard action
Vintage remake	no
Synthesizer type	keyboard
Difficulty level	intermediate

Weight and dimensions including packaging

Weight (incl. packaging)	9,9 kg
Dimensions (incl. packaging)	136,0 x 43,0 x 19,0 cm

Product specifications

Roland Juno-DS 76
synthesizer
number of keys: 76 (velocity-sensitive, Ivory Feel-G with Escapement)
perfect for stage and studio use
easy, intuitive controls
high-quality sounds and effects
polyphony: 128
parts: 16
preset memory:
- patches: over 1200
- drum kits: over 30
- performances: 64
- includes GM2-compatible sounds
user memory:
- patches: 256
- drum kits: 8
- performances: 128
- favourites: 100
wave expansion slot
- rewritable internal sound memory (WAV, 44.1 kHz, 16 bits)
- source: USB stick and Axial website
effects:
- multi: 3 systems, 80 types
- chorus: 3 types
- reverb: 5 types
- microphone input reverb: 8
- microphone input pitch correction
- vocoder
audio player: WAV, AIFF, MP3
rhythm patterns: 30 groups x 8 presets
arpeggio: 128 presets
pitch bend/modulation
knobs: 4
level slider: 4
multicolour pads: 8
display: 256 x 80 graphic LCD
external storage: USB stick (speed: USB 2.0)
connectors:
- pedal hold
- pedal control
- mic input: jack
- ext input: mini jack
- output: 2x jack
- MIDI: in/out/USB
power supply: 9V adapter or 8x AA/HR6 batteries (optional)
battery life: up to 5 hours
power consumption: 600 mA
included:
- user manual
- safety manual
- AC adapter
- power cable
dimensions: 1231 x 311 x 102 mm
weight: 6.9 kg

Description	Type	Language
Juno DS handleiding (EN)	Manual	Dutch, English
Juno DS parameter guide (EN)	Manual	English
Juno DS 2 handleiding supplement (EN)	Manual	Dutch, English
Juno DS tone manager (EN)	Manual	English
Juno DS MIDI implementatie (EN)	Manual	English

Roland Presents Juno-DS Synthesizers

Tuesday 15 September 2015

The Roland Juno-DS is the latest addition to the Japanese manufacturer's long-running Juno synthesizer series. Roland is releasing two editions of their latest Juno synth - the Juno-DS 61 and the Juno-DS 88 - both of which stand out thanks to their portable design.

Roland Boutique - a New Rumour about Synthesizers

Tuesday 15 September 2015

The rumour mill is back! It's time for speculation, and this time, it's about the new Roland Boutique! Roland has us going before with their sneak preview of the Aira machines, and that all turned out well. But now, let's sit back and enjoy some good old-fashioned guesswork!

Roland Presents Boutique Synthesizers

Thursday 1 October 2015

From a rumour to a leak, and from a leak to a formal announcement: Roland finally presents the Boutique Series! A few weeks ago, there was some speculation about the new Roland Boutique synthesizers. This time, we've got something more concrete: the JP-08, JU-06, JX-03 and the K-25m, because that's what they're called!

Novation Circuit: What Is It Exactly?

Thursday 1 October 2015

Is it a controller? Is it a synthesizer? Is it a drum machine? No, it's the Novation Circuit! This new groovebox looks a lot like Novation's studio controllers, such as the Launchpad, but it's much more than that...

Moog Presents Mother-32 Lineup

Friday 2 October 2015

Mention the word Moog to avid sound tweakers, and you'll see pupils dilating, eyes lighting up and smiles appearing. They'll be pleased to know that Moog has announced the Mother-32 synthesizer, a semi-modular Eurorack module.

Dave Smith Instruments Announces Sequential Prophet 6 Desktop Module

Friday 23 October 2015

This version of Dave Smith Instruments's Sequential Prophet 6 is a synth-module that is nearly identical to the Sequential Prophet 6 keyboard version, but without the actual keyboard. However, this is certainly not just some dressed-down version. Read on to find out why!

OS 1.3 Update for Prophet 12 Synthesizer!

Wednesday 30 December 2015 By Lizanne

The crown jewel among synthesizers, the Prophet 12 by Dave Smith Instruments, has just received an operating system update! OS 1.3 promises a number of long-awaited features that are sure to make a lot of musicians very happy.

NAMM 2016: Korg Minilogue Analogue Synthesizer

Monday 11 January 2016

Another rumour is rapidly spreading throughout the synthesizer community! This time, the stories are about a new synth called the Korg Minilogue - a clever play on words, combining the terms 'mini' and 'analogue.' Both in looks and sound, this promises to be a great little synth!

NAMM 2016: Casio MZ-X: A New MZ-2000?

Monday 11 January 2016

The image below recently turned up on the internet. Based on the text and the accompanying specifications, we assume that Casio is trying to lure us to their NAMM booth so they can present their latest keyboard/synthesizer: the MZ-X. This will likely remind keyboard enthusiasts of the MZ-2000, an old Casio model that, considering the words 'Reinvented, Reimagined, Reborn' is apparently about to be brought back to life. Rumour has it that two models will be released, the MZ-500 and the MZ-1000, but take that with a grain of salt; it's very possible that MZ-X is indeed the final name for this workstation.

NAMM 2016: Back to the '80s with Electro Harmonix

Tuesday 12 January 2016

Late last year, Electro Harmonix introduced the Crash Pad Analog Drum Synth, and at NAMM 2016 they'll be unleashing the Super Space Drum. Where the Crash Pad creates electronic cymbal sounds, the Space Drum generates a typically '80s drum sound - electronic yet warm and full of character. It can be used as either a standalone unit, or in combination with a looper or clock generator, for instance.