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Roland Juno-Gi
Manufacturer	Roland
Dates	2010–?
Technical specifications
Synthesis type	sample-based Subtractive
Aftertouch expression	No
Velocity expression	Yes
Storage memory	USB
Input/output
External control	USB, MIDI

Roland Juno-Gi is a music workstation/synth introduced in 2010 by Roland Corporation. As an installment in the long-running Juno series, the synthesizer is the successor to the Juno-G.

Features

The Juno-Gi is a 128-voice polyphony keyboard that contains about 1,300 sounds and an eight-track digital recorder with guitar, microphone and line inputs.^[1] USB memory, MIDI file format (SMF/MP3/WAV/AIFF), and D-Beam control are included.^[2]

References

^ Corporation, Roland. "Roland - JUNO-Gi | Mobile Synthesizer with Digital Recorder". Roland.
^ Synthesisers, Dan 'JD73' Goldman 2010-09-07T09:03:00 249Z (7 September 2010). "Roland Juno-Gi review". MusicRadar.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

External links

Roland - Roland US official site
Musician's Friend review for JUNO-Gi (archive.org)

v t e Roland Corporation
Synthesizers	Alpha Juno D-50 D-70 E-20 GR-1 GR-300 GR-500 JD-800 JD-XA JP-8000 Juno line Juno-60 Juno-106 Juno-D Juno-G Juno-Gi Jupiter-4 Jupiter-6 Jupiter-8 Jupiter-80 Jupiter-50 JX-1 JX-3P JX-8P JX-10 JX-305 MC-202 RS-202 S-10 S-50 S-220 SH-01 Gaia SH-101 SH-201 SH-1000 SH-3A System 100 System-100M System 700 TB-303 U-20 Roland VK-7 Roland VK-8 V-Synth VP-330 XP-30
Electronic drums	CR-78 DDR-30 HandSonic Octapad R-5 R-8 TR-606 TR-808 TR-909 TR-707 / TR-727 TR-505 V-Drums
Keytars	AX-7 AX-Synth AX-Edge Roland keytars
Grooveboxes	D2 MC-303 MC-307 MC-505 MC-808 MC-909 SP-808
Samplers	DJ-70 MS-1 S-10 S-50 S-220 SP-202 SP-303 SP-404 SP-505 SP-555 SP-606 SP-808
Workstations	Fantom Fantom-X W-30 XP-50 XP-80 SP-202 SP-303 SP-404 SP-505 SP-555 SP-606 SP-808
Sequencers	MC-4 MC-8
MIDI interfaces	MPU-401
Modules	JD-990 JV-1080 JV-2080 MKS-20 MKS-80 MT-32 SC-55 SC-8850 U-110 U-220
Software	Roland Cloud
Amplifiers	Jazz Chorus
Effects units	Space Echo
Organs	VK-7 VK-8
Boss effects	DS-1 HM-2 MT-2
Founder	Ikutaro Kakehashi
Other	D-Beam Tadao Kikumoto Boss V-MODA

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