The Juno-106 has 5
octaves,
6"!
keys, but can
be
piayed
as a
7 octave keyboard (as
shown
below) by using the Range Selector
Switch.
When the Range Selector Switch is set to
8',
the
third C from the bottom corresponds to
on a piano keyboard. So, if you
use
the Juno-106 with the other
keyboards. This
knowledge will help you
to
ie C of
the two keyboards.
C3 C4
Cs
liddleC
Ce
The Keyboard
of
the Juno-106
Highest
and Lowest
Tones
When you are using
any of the Key Trans-
pose (±1
octave). Bender
{±1
octave), or
LFO Functions, there is
range limit of high-
est and lowest tones. That is,
when
8'
is
selected in the Range Selector Switch, Ci is
the lowest and Cs
is
the
highest tone. In this
case, the Bender and LFO
rnoduration does
not
include the lower tone than Ci.
If you
play the key higher than Cs, the sound
will
become lower ( if it is saw-tooth wave
),
or no
sound is
generated {if square wave},
Also,
16'
pitch
range covers
Co to Cj
and
4'
covers C? to Cs.
*
The external information sent
into
the
Juno
-106
through MIDI Bus is
processed
likewise.
1
This mode turns the Juno-106 to a 6
voice
polyphonic synthesizer assigning one synth-
esizer voice to
each key pressed. This is suita-
ble for the sound
whose envelope curve is
simitar to piano or
guitar, therefore chosen for
usual performance.
This mode is very similar to Poly 1
assigning
only one synthesizer voice to each key
pres-
sed. The primary advantage of Poly 2
is that
only
the
last note or notes played together
receive natural release
length. This mode is
suitable for the performance with
portamento
effect.
O O
If 6 keys are simultaneously pressed,
no
more key will
sound.
Pressing the Poly 1 and
Poly
2
at the same
time will turn the Juno- 1 06
to the
Solo uni-
son mode, therefore
it can be
played as a
mono
phonic synthesizer
that assign 6
voices
to each
key pressed
.
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