![]() In the centre of the front panel is the easy-to-read orange display. You can pick it up easily with one hand, and there aren't many boards around with the Juno-Di's capabilities that are this portable. In its favour, the Juno-Di would make a great studio keyboard and is very light, weighing in at 5kg (11 pounds). We don't want to be too harsh, however, as this is a budget instrument (and there are keyboards that cost significantly more and have wobbly encoders!). Then there are the dials, which have some sideward play, and the fairly cheap plastic used for the case/underside. ![]() While all the above improvements are very worthwhile the general feel throughout the hardware doesn't instil the greatest of confidence, though we fully understand that Roland has had to cut some corners to bring the Juno-Di in at this price.įor a start, the keybed is too stiffly sprung for really sensitive playing. Overall this is a very comprehensive upgrade, especially when you bear in mind the £549 price tag. ![]() And if that's not enough for you, there's also a very comprehensive Mac/PC editor to allow you to get deep into sound programming.
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