lawndart

MV, we're in agreement. What I originally thought dbijoux was comparing was: signal direct from the function generator to the spectrum analyzer vs. signal sampled via the Juno-G's inputs, then played back through Juno-G...

Actually, it's probably not the output of the samples that is filtered - it's the input. Sample input has to be filtered before the input is fed to the analog-to-digital converter. If there was no filter before the ADC,...

If you find you're having trouble getting the same sound with the Juno-G's stock waveforms you could use the sampling feature of the Juno-G, either sampling a whole phrase played on the Jx305 or, alternately, sampling th...

"one more thing.... write a tech rider and think really good what to include there ( you should include EVERYTHING, you need and don't have with you" One thing some bands do in the tech rider is include a few simple, but...

"You can move a single note or phrase anywhere you want in Micro Edit." I know you can move an individual note in the microscope screen, but I didn't know you could select more than one note and move them together in the...

jpq - You're right. It is 44100. I was basing my calculations on what you actually get when you step record a whole note (gated at 100%) at 120 bpm and then mixdown. The sampling screen says you have 88220 samples, but t...

2) Unaltered, the keyboard has 4MB of RAM. 4*1024*1024=4194304 bytes. The sampling rate of the keyboard is 44110 Hz. The bit depth for each sample is 16 bits, or 2 bytes. So, without adding additional memory, the Juno-G...

MichaelB - his first post says he's using a 1GB DIMM in his Juno-G also.

I think I have something passably decent now. Still need to tweak it some to get exactly what I want, but it's getting closer now. Thanks, everybody!

@rhodespiano - That's cool that the Juno-G recognizes your 1GB DIMM. Have you confirmed that it really allows you to use all of that memory? In other words, have you tried recording more than 102 minutes 13 seconds of mo...