Roland v synth xt

6-1/2 inches Weight 4.4 kg 9 lbs. 12 oz. Size and Weight ( When mounted in a rack ) Width 482 mm 19 inches Depth 172 mm 6-13/16 inches Height 177 mm 7 inches Weight 4.4 kg 9 lbs. 12 oz. Downloads Brochures Updates & Drivers Brochures V-Synth XT Brochure Updates & Drivers V-Synth XT Driver Version 1.0.0 for Windows 7 32-bit Edition This is the V-Synth XT driver for Microsoft(R) Windows 7. V-Synth XT Driver Version 1.0.0 for Windows 7 64-bit Edition This is the V-Synth XT driver for Microsoft(R) Windows 7 64-bit Edition. V-Synth XT Driver Version 1.0.0 for Windows Vista 32-bit Edition This is the Roland V-SYNTH XT driver for Microsoft(R) Windows Vista(TM).This driver also supports ASIO(Steinberg Audio Stream I/O Interface). V-Synth XT Driver v1.0 for Mac OS 10.6 This is the driver for Mac OS X 10.6 (Snow Leopard). V-Synth XT Driver v1.21 for Mac OS 10.5 and Earlier This is the driver for Mac OS X 10.5 (Leopard) and earlier. V-Synth Drivers Macintosh OS 9 V-Synth XT Drivers (PC) This download contains the drivers for Windows ME, 2000 and XP. V-Synth Librarian (PC) V-Synth XT System Update Version 2.02 (PC) This is the latest operating system for the V-Synth XT. Please refer to the readme.pdf for the update procedure.This update resolves a rare issue where patches would not save correctly.Note: This download is compressed into a .zip file. Please be sure to unzip the downloaded file by either double-clicking the file or right-clicking the file and choosing extract. If you do not have a program to unzip this download, you can download WinZip here. V-Synth XT System Update Version 2.02 (MAC) This is the latest operating system for the V-Synth XT. Please refer to the readme.pdf for the update procedure.This update resolves a rare issue

• • > Standard or SurrealThe original V-Synth’s factory soundset was a showcase of twisting, bending, otherworldly sounds. But the V-Synth is no one-trick pony, as evidenced by the new batch of unique “playable” patches created by an A-list group of star artists and producers. The patches might sound classic at first touch, but they explode to animated life when modulated. Start on familiar terrain, then hit the launchpad V-Synth style!Sound ShaperExperts onboard! The XT’s innovative Sound Shaper function allows you create new sounds with the virtual “know-how” of professional sound designers. By selecting your destination sound type — whether a pad, bass, lead sound, etc. — this macro function guides you quickly through relevant parameters while editing. Complex editing is made easy.Audio InputsThe XT provides a variety of input paths for sampling and external-audio processing. You can sample directly into the synth via its audio inputs (XLR and 1/4-inch), you can import samples through USB (WAV and AIF format), or you can feed live audio to the XT for processing in real time. The front-panel Hi-Z input allows the XT to function as a unique and powerful effects rack for guitar or other instruments, the XLR input (with phantom power) allows the XT to be utilized as a full-blown vocoder. USB audio streaming enables computer-aided sound design and additional audio-processing possibilities.Flexible Hardware DesignPhysically speaking, the XT is the most flexible rack unit Roland has ever manufactured. It can be mounted in a rack, where it can be positioned flush or tilted and locked at an angle that best suits your working environment. Or, if you prefer, you can take the XT out of the rack, and place it on a flat surface. Its angled profile is designed to make the XT work perfectly as a standalone tabletop unit. Whether

Low-quality late-'80s output stage of the original D50. When I flipped the VC1 in the review V-Synth XT into this mode, the output square and sawtooth waves changed; the tell-tale transients appeared, and the 'top' of the square wave acquired a distinct slope down. The waveforms from the D50 and the VC1 were now identical. Clearly, the near-perfect waves I had initially obtained from the VC1 were a consequence of it being in 'V-Synth' rather than 'D50' mode. It would be hard for me to fault this emulation.ErratumLast month, I mistakenly reported that the XT has no 'Hold' function, and that I was forced to wedge things into the keyboard in order to keep the signal path open for processing external signals. In this, I was wrong, and I would like to thank fellow SOS contributor Paul Nagle for drawing this to my attention. What I missed was an option called Key Hold in the main drop-down menu at the top right of the V-Synth XT's Patch Play screen; when selected, this performs exactly the task that I had wanted. This may be a strange place for a Hold function, which should ideally be a front-panel button in my view, but it is there nonetheless, so my apologies for the mistake.VC1 Extras & ProblemsSelecting the VC1 immediately disables all the XT's V-Synth functions, so you can't (for example) play a D50 patch through the V-Synth XT's COSM processors or output effects. Nonetheless, Roland haven't left the original D50 specification entirely untouched. As well as including all of Roland's sound sets for the D50 in the VC1 (the original factory patches and the sounds from the four original library expansion cards), there are 28 new PCM waveforms, a new block of patches that use these new PCMs (which are therefore unique

Products Pianos Synthesizers Keyboards Guitar & Bass Drums & Percussion Wind Instruments Production Amplifiers AIRA & DJ Roland Cloud Professional A/V Accessories SH-4d Meet the SH-4d Synthesizer, a desktop powerhouse with hands-on workflow and deep synthesis tools for designing the sounds of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. BRIDGE CAST Take online gaming sound to the next level with BRIDGE CAST, your all-in-one solution for premium livestream audio. Community Facebook Instagram X (Twitter) YouTube Newsletter Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Subscribe to the Roland Newsletter to get the latest articles, videos and news about your favourite Roland products. Facebook Roland Australia Official Fan Page.Stay up to date with Roland news, artists, promotions, events, and more. YouTube Channel This channel provides information of the Roland's best quality electronic musical instruments. Provides an overview of key features, functions and operational tips. Support Articles Stories Learn Discover Resource Centre Stories Spark creativity with in-depth writing on people, trends, tech, and history. Learn Expand your knowledge with tutorials and guides from subject-matter experts. Discover Experience Roland with an immersive collection of interactive pages and microsites. Company Dealer Login Backstage Log In Sign Up Newsletter Sign Up Find a Dealer × HomeHomeSupportBy ProductBy Product Detail By Product Detail V-Synth XT Drivers (PC)This download contains the drivers for Windows ME, 2000 and XP. I AGREE AND WISH TO PROCEED WITH DOWNLOAD. Support Top Contact Support Updates & Drivers Register Products Owner’s Manuals Support Documents Knowledge Base Quick Start Video Power Adaptors Support News Warranty / Consumer Guarantee Repairs Roland Featured Products Worldwide Social Network Roland International

Not do so on the XT.Rolling Your OwnYou can load your own samples into the VC2 for use as a Modulator wave with the VC2's Keyboard algorithms. Unfortunately, unless you have the sample already stored in the XT's internal memory or on a PC card, doing so is extremely arcane. Firstly, you have to jump back to V-Synth XT operation, select 'Sample' in the Mode menu, and then load the file into an empty memory as a User Sample, trimming it and looping it appropriately. You then have to save it within a V-Synth project and, once it's there, switch back to VC2 mode, whereupon the sample is... not visible! Before you can 'see' it, you still have to enter the VC2's own Mode menu, select the Wave menu, and navigate to the .PRJ folder, open this, select the Wave sub-folder, import the audio, exit the Wave menu, exit the Mode menus, and return to the Patch windows. Blearrrgh!Unfortunately, there seems to be no way to load your own waves into the Carrier selection, which would offer even greater creative options and flexibility. I can't help speculating how much more useful it might have been had Roland implemented this bit of the VC2 differently. After all, you can use streamed audio as a Carrier, so why not samples? It beats me.The VC2 'Vocal Designer' CardIn the same way that the VC1 transforms the XT (and the V-Synth and the VariOS module) into a D50, the VC2 turns it into a vocal synthesizer and vocoder. There are five classes (or 'groups') of vocal processing on offer, with up to three algorithms in each group. Strangely, there's no way to access the algorithms themselves. To create a new patch using a desired algorithm, you have to select an existing patch that uses

Richard Devine Patches Custom V-Synth GT Patches from Atlanta-based electronic musician, composer and sound designer Richard Devine. V-Synth GT Kern Brantley/Vardez Brantley Patches V-Synth GT Houston Singletary Patches V-Synth GT Jordan Rudess Patches V-Synth GT Monte Neuble Patches V-Synth GT Paul Hartnoll Patches V-Synth GT Rick Wakeman Patches Support Owner’s Manuals Support Documents If you have questions about operating your Roland product, please check our Knowledge Base for answers to the most common questions.You can also contact our Product Support through Roland Backstage.In addition, we have a library of Owner’s Manuals and Support Documents that you can download and reference. Owner’s Manuals MIDI Implementation Quick Start Owner's Manual Addendum Owner's Manual Support Documents V-Synth GT Q&A A collection of popular articles from the V-Synth GT knowledge base. V-Synth GT Effects List InFocus 02: Roland’s Librarian Software If you’re the kind of person who digs into your Roland/BOSS gear, odds are you go way beyond factory patches and settings. It’s for users like you that we include a computer-based Librarian application for backing up and organizing your data. This booklet explains the Roland/BOSS Librarian.