A data card slot, for storing more Patches, Performances and drum kits, remains in place. Oh, and Roland haven't called the JV2080 a Super JV, either, as they did with the 1080.What It's GotAs just mentioned, the front panel has been significantly redesigned. The huge display and ...
If you were offered a Roland JV2080, complete with Session expansion card and software editor, for around half the price of a JV1080, you'd probably wonder what the catch was. OK, so the JV1010 isn't quite that, but it comes surprisingly close... Roland's JV2080 is a deservedly pop...
JD uses Adaptive DPCM and no destructive compression (no data holes) Some people claim they can hear the difference of JV-1080 vs. JV-2080. Unfortunately i don’t have them side by side to verify this, but if someone can, simply load the same patch, record it and send it to me or...
It has 8MB of sounds and it also offers a lot of expandability with 4 expansion slots and 2 data card memory slots. You can get up to 42MB of sounds by adding any of the popular JV-80 expansion cards suited for Techno, World Instruments, Orchestral or Synthesizers. The 1080 has a lar...
Roland's popular S&S (sampling and synthesis) sound modules established themselves as 'industry standards' with the release of the JV1080 back in 1994. Since then, they have gone from strength to strength, with instruments such as the JV2080, the XP workstations, and the significantly enhanced...
There has been a lot to cover with the XV5080, and hopefully these first two parts will have helped you to get more from this fine instrument, as well as clarifying some of its idiosyncrasies. InPart 3, we will turn the spotlight on the older JV1080 and JV2080 modules, with another ...
If you were offered a Roland JV2080, complete with Session expansion card and software editor, for around half the price of a JV1080, you'd probably wonder what the catch was. OK, so the JV1010 isn't quite that, but it comes surprisingly close... ...