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Overview Appendix
USB Memory
Song Player
Digital Recorder
Synthesizer
Selecting Sounds Perform. Functions Editing/Eects Other Settings Rec/Play/Edit Eects Rhythm Pattern
Digital Recorder 2 (Eects)
The Digital Recorder section includes three eects: Insert Eects,
Reverb, and Mastering Tool Kit.
Insert Eects
An eect added directly to a specic signal (on the JUNO-Gi, the sound
of the synthesizer, guitar or mic you’re recording) is called an “insert
eect.” The eect pedals that a guitarist connects between his guitar
and amp are a type of the insert eects. You can use the insert eects
not only while recording, but also apply it to the sound when mixing
the tracks.
Insert eects provide various types of eects driven by COSM
technology.
Reverb
Separately from the insert eects, the Digital Recorder section also
provides a Reverb eect that can be applied to each of the song’s
tracks and to the INPUT jack. You can apply the insert eects and
reverb simultaneously, and make settings for each as appropriate for
your situation.
Mastering Tool Kit
When creating an audio CD from your recorded songs the overall
volume needs to be restrained, so that even the loudest portions of
the songs are handled appropriately on the CD. However, this often
results in an overall lowering of the volume, resulting in a CD that lacks
excitement and impact. With the “Mastering Tool Kit,” however, you can
smooth out the dierences in volume that occur over the course of a
song, while also correcting the balance.
MEMO
What is the COSM?
Technology that simulates existing physical structures, materials,
and the like using dierent, virtual means is called “modeling
technology.”
COSM (Composite Object Sound Modeling) is a technical
innovation from Roland that combines a number of such sound-
modeling technologies to create new and unique sounds.
NOTE
The Insert Eects and the Mastering Tool Kit cannot be used
simultaneously.

Insert Eect Banks and Patches

What is a Eect Patch?

The Insert eects provides numerous eects, and two or more of these
eects can be used simultaneously. Such a combination of eects
(i.e., the types of the eects used and the order in which they are
connected) is called an “algorithm.”
Each eect in an algorithm oers a certain number of parameters,
which allow the sound to be altered (similar to tweaking the knobs on
a stomp pedal). The algorithm and its parameter settings are bundled
into units called “eect patches.”

What is a Bank?

The eect patches are organized into the following banks. Choose the
bank that’s appropriate for the device you’re recording.
Bank Explanation
GUITAR Eects for guitar
MIC Eects for microphone
LINE Eects for line input, keyboard, or USB audio

What is a Group?

Eect patch settings you’ve edited can be saved in the “USER” or
“SONG” groups.
Group Explanation Edit Write
PRESET Patches that cannot be rewritten 3
USER Patches that can be saved in
internal memory 3 3
SONG Patches that can be saved in
each song 3 3
Eects in the Recorder Section