4
What Are You Up To, Anyway?
Since the JUNO-Gi lets you use the BOSS Insert FX at various stages of the 
song-creation  process,  the  first  thing  you’ll  need  to  do  is  let  the  JUNO-Gi 
know how you want to use the BOSS Insert FX, as follows.
1  If it’s not already visible, press RECORDER VIEW once 
or twice to display the RECORDER screen.
2  Press 6 (EFFECT) to display the INSERT FX screen.
3  Press 4 (LOC) to display the INSERT FX LOCATION screen.
The Location parameter assigns the BOSS Insert FX to the desired job. 
You can set it to
•   INPUT <NORMAL>—This is the default setting. With this setting, 
the BOSS Insert FX processes audio coming into the JUNO-Gi’s 
rear-panel MIC/GUITAR or LINE AUDIO INPUT jacks for recording 
onto a track or stereo pair of tracks.
•  INPUT  <REC  DRY>—With  this  setting,  audio  coming  into  the 
JUNO-Gi  doesn’t  go  through  the  BOSS  Insert  FX,  and  gets 
recorded onto a track or stereo pair of tracks without an effect.
When  Location’s  set  to  either  INPUT  <NORMAL>  or  INPUT  <REC DRY>, 
the BOSS Insert FX can simultaneously process the JUNO-Gi’s keyboard 
sound. We’ll get into how to do this in a little bit.
The digital recorder’s mastering effect is also an insert effect through 
which  the  JUNO-Gi’s  stereo  mix  takes  a  detour  in  the  way  to  the 
JUNO-Gi mastering tracks or outputs.
An  insert  effect  is  applied  to  one  thing  at  a  time.  The  JUNO-Gi  provides 
plenty of flexibility so that you can use the BOSS Insert FX on different things 
at different stages of in the recording process—recording, bouncing, mixing, 
and so on—but only one thing at a time.
The Reverb is a Loop Effect
The digital recorder’s Reverb processor is 
a loop effect. With a loop effect, a copy is 
made of the original sound, and the copy 
is sent through the reverb as the original 
signal continues on its way. After reverb’s 
added to the copy, the processed signal is 
then blended in with the dry signal—you 
retain separate  control  over the  dry  and 
effected sounds.
With a loop effect, the processed signal is 
added  to  the  original  sound—it  doesn’t 
replace it.
A major advantage of a loop effect is that you can use it on multiple signals 
simultaneously by sending copies of each signal into the effect at the same 
time.
Moving On...
That’s enough in the way of conceptual stuff. Now let’s get into the details of 
using the JUNO-Gi’s BOSS Insert FX processor.
Mic, instrument, or device
Dry sound    +   Reverb
Copy