Roland Jv 1080 Manual
| Roland JV-1080 | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Roland |
| Dates | 1994–2001 |
| Technical specifications | |
| Polyphony | 64 voices |
| Timbrality | 16-part multitimbral |
| Oscillator | 4 tones per voice |
| LFO | 2 per tone, with eight waveforms |
| Synthesis type | Sample-based synthesis |
| Filter | 1 TVF (Time Variant Filter) per tone, with resonance and its own envelope |
| Attenuator | 1 TVA (Time Variant Amplifier) per tone |
| Input/output | |
| Keyboard | none |
| External control | MIDI (In, Out, Thru)[1] |
The Roland JV-1080 (a.k.a. Super JV, Super JV-1080, or simply 1080) is a sample-basedsynthesizer/sound module in the form of a 2U rack. The JV-1080's synthesizer engine was also used in Roland's XP-50workstation (1995).
Roland Jv 1080 Owner's Manual
Search the history of over 377 billion web pages on the Internet. The Roland JV-1080 (a.k.a. Super JV, Super JV-1080, or simply 1080) is a sample-based synthesizer/sound module in the form of a 2U rack. The JV-1080's synthesizer engine was also used in Roland's XP-50 workstation (1995). The JV-1080 is the most famous of the Roland PCM powerhouses, and the inspiration for the Roland Cloud JV-1080. It was a huge success with artists and producers, eventually leading to even more powerful models like the JV-2080 and XV-5080. Support - JV-1080 Owner's Manuals. Compact Size, High-End Roland Piano Performance. ELCajon EC-10. Innovative Hybrid Cajon with Built-In Electronic Sounds. Support - JV-1080 Owner's Manuals: Owner's Manual. Compact Size, High-End Roland Piano Performance. ELCajon EC-10. Innovative Hybrid Cajon with Built-In Electronic Sounds.
Features[edit]
The JV-1080 features a 64-Voice Polyphony, as well as 16-part Multi-timbral capabilities. From the factory, the JV-1080 comes with hundreds of patches, and several rhythm kits (8 megabytes total). It can be expanded with up to 4 SR-JV80 expansion cards, as well as a PCM and Data card, to provide up to 42 megabytes.
Factory Sounds[edit]
The core sampled waveforms of the JV-1080 were developed by Roland R&D-LA in Culver City, California.
Many of the most well-known Factory presets and Xpansion board sounds of the JV-series were created by Eric Persing of Spectrasonics and Ace Yukawa.
Popularity and longevity[edit]
The JV-1080 has been used on more recordings than any other module in history.[2] Its rock-solid construction and durability has allowed the JV-1080 to still be widely used to this date.[citation needed] Typically, they are sold on eBay for around $150–300[citation needed], making them a very affordable choice for beginners, and musicians with not a lot of money to work with.
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Notable users[edit]
- Arthur Baker[3]
- Dario G[4]
- Eliot Kennedy[5]
- Gary Barlow[6]
References[edit]
- ^'Roland Super JV1080'. Sound on Sound. December 1994. Archived from the original on 10 June 2015.
- ^'Roland - JV-1080 — 64-Voice Synthesizer Module'. Roland.
- ^'Arthur Baker: From Planet Rock To Star Maker'. Sound On Sound. June 1997. Archived from the original on 6 June 2015.
- ^'Dario G: Recording SunMachine'. Sound On Sound. October 1998. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016.
- ^'Eliot Kennedy: Producing Sheffield Music'. Sound On Sound. September 1997. Archived from the original on 7 June 2015.
- ^'Gary Barlow: Recording, Production & Songwriting'. Sound On Sound. November 1998. Archived from the original on 16 September 2014.
Further reading[edit]
- 'Roland JV-1080'. Future Music. April 1995. ISSN0967-0378. OCLC1032779031.
External links[edit]
Roland Jv 1080 Review
- Roland JV-1080 – official product page