How to change touch sesitivity juno d - Roland Juno-D

https://www.roland.com/uk/products/juno-ds/
https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/JunoDS61--roland-juno-ds61-61-key-synthesizer/reviews
https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/JunoDS61--roland-juno-ds61-61-key-synthesizer/reviews
https://www.rolandus.com/blog/tag/juno-di/
https://www.amazon.com/Roland-Lightweight-Weighted-action-Keyboard-JUNO-DS61/dp/B016NUAL5Y

The information is in the manual. You can download a copy here-
JUNO Owner Manual JUNO Manuals Support Roland

Roland Juno gi program error problem

You install the expansion card to the bottom side of the Juno by removing screws. For detailed step by step instructions, I suggest that you refer to page 174 from the manual that you can download from: JUNO-G Owners Manual (JUNO-G_OM.pdf)

Yep! When changing VOICE's (we don't call them tones) the generator chips and processing within the synth has to clear out the old voice generation and free up the generators for the new selections. As fast as the processors are, gaps can occur.

Some of the higher end synths are much faster or have so many generators available and processing power that they can do a more orderly transistion.

I am not sure how many generators the JUNO has, but tyoically two are used for every note being keyed. The specs say 128 note polyphony which should be the number of generators... HOWEVER they say these are SHARED with the audio track section. Layering of voices will also divide the number of available generators.

A lot of the arranger keyboards are NOT intended to be played LIVE and as a result transistions of voices are not done on the fly smoothly.

This is probably normal. The sound generators need to re-configure when changing voices. This means that while one set is generating the old voice, others have to be set to the new and the old cancelled. The sound has to be muted between the setting changes... this takes a fraction of a second to do in the hardware. The only solution is to use two synths and have each set to the sounds you want. MANY musicians rack up two synths just for this purpose.

Simple way is MIDI out from Juno to MIDI in on MPC, then (depending on how you want to work), connect MIDI out from MPC to the in on the Juno. If you do this you MUST turn local control off on the Juno or else you'll get double triggers (internal + msg in from MPC). Now to record sequences on MPC , set MIDI to as track in setup window (on the 2500, this is accessed by pressing MODE then pad 9, then press button under the corresponding tab [on LCD]) then set your MIDI channel by port, meaning if your MIDI cable is physically connected to out A, in your LCD in bottom right corner it will show as follows: 1A. This indicates you are transmitting on MIDI channel 1; port A. Remember, MIDI IS NOT AUDIO!!!!! Since the Juno is a synth and not a workstation, all transport controls are handled by the MPC, that's pretty much it... Hope this helps a little, enjoy!

P.S. Go to mpc-forum.com its THE sh**! They also have links for their e-book I have one for the 2500 and its awesome!!!

Here is the link you need but pay absolute attention to the Please note section in each case as the Juno D LE and the original Juno D are different. If you install the wrong update you will have problems with the keyboard working at all.

juno, lovely instrument, try the synthesizer repair centre in london

This is a rack module. Are you sure you are sending the MIDI velocity and aftertouch as the correct MIDI format?