flickr by hinotori mortal. Juno 106s? I knew about the HS60 with built in speakers, but didn't realize Roland had a 106s. Anyone know more about this one?
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"Apparently, it's the same as the HS-60 but with the cooler paint job. link" Scroll down when you get there.
Do you actually own those A-to-Z books you're pimping on your site? :)
ReplyDeleteApparently, it's the same as the HS-60 but with the cooler paint job.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.soundofmusic.se/synthsandmore/juno106.htm
Actually the 106s is the same as the 106 except for the s has built in speakers...
ReplyDeleteYes I own them. The problem is the books are downstairs and I'm upstairs. I thought about bringing them up, but my 2.5 year old daughter would probably destroy them. So in short, I'm too lazy to run downstairs and check. : )
ReplyDelete>>Actually the 106s is the same as the 106 except for the s has built in speakers...
ReplyDeleteWouldn't that make it the same thing as an HS-60? Or does it not have the HS-60's ability to function as a line level amp?
Here's the scoop. :)
ReplyDeleteThe HS-60 and Juno-106s are the same.
The reason they're called something different is that Roland has several marketing divisions.
The HS-60 is for the Home market division.
Same as electric pianos, organs, etc.
The Juno-106 is for the professional division.
Many instruments are like that for Roland with the same innards, but different panels and names.
yeah, what he said...
ReplyDeleteThe HS-80 (Juno-2 w/speakers) is another example of this and the HS-10 (identical to Juno-1 and does NOT have speakers despite what A-to-Z says)...
ReplyDelete